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Show THE HORNING CONFISCATE GIRLS DGrEX, UTAH, I':MI of state industrial INMATES WANTED TO GO FISHING AND SO TAKE POSSESSION OF AN SCHOOL TAKE FRENCH LEAVE. is But a Matter of a Thtir CaptureTwo Boys Also Maks Hours Vain Attempt to Escape. Two or the girls si the State Industrial School. Clara Hanks, age 1C, and las belle Larson, age 15. escaped from between the lhf grounds yesterday 9 o'clock 8 and liy scaling of hours fence In the rear of the the eight-foo- t, Industrial school. There is not much of a watch kepi mar the high fence at the rear of the grounds as it is difficult to acale, fvea for boys, and no one would have ihuught that young girls would be able A little after 8 to diuib over it o'clock yesterday morning the guard were engaged at work in front of the school building. There are praclicatly M barriers to escape by the front way, except the watchful eyea of the guards. The two girls knew the futility of an attempt to escape this way, so, while the inmates of the school were en- various tasks, slipped through the back door and clambered uver the fence. It seems hardly possible that the girls could have scaled this but the feme without assistance, very Hanks girl is noted as being strong and wiry, and it was due, perhaps. to her assistance that the girl was able to get over. Aa for herself, it was an easy matter. The two girls were not missed until shout 9:50 a. m. and infmedfately a for vigorous search wag lnsiiluted gaged at them. Clara lianka waa Befit up from Salt Lake City for general incorrigibility. She Is one of the most refractory of the Rirls. It will be remembered that it was she who made several supposed CONDITIONS ARE GENERALLY VORABLE FOR ADVANCEMENT OF ALL CROPS. OUTFIT. I attempts at aulelde a month or two Many people who saw two iiule loy:i a about five years of age driviug The weekly crop reHirt is generally encouraging as issued from the Itsh section, crop aud climate service, of the weather bureau. For the week ending Monday night. June 13, a comprehensive reiMirt is just issued. Tbe cool, wet w earlier of (be fore part of I he week, was followed by warm, clear weather, wbii-- was generally favorable for rapid advancement in all crops. Light frost occurred in scan ereJ localities, but the injury was slight and (onflued to bean and potaio vines. Fall wheat was heading and other grain was in excellent condition. Haying had begun in many fields, wiib yields above tbe average. Beet thinning was about completed, leaving tbe fields clean, and tbe crop Fuil promises fairly well, thrifty. notwithstanding early injury by frost. 8trawlurrle8 and cherries were being marketed. Gardena were furnishing large quantities of fine vegetables. Pasture continued abundant, and stock were thriving. Irrigation water was still plentiful, and the ground was in splendid condition for cultivated crops. The reiHirts for sections near Ogden are as folkiws: Corinne, Box Elder. First crop of lucerne is being burvesled; sugar beets and small grain Jinking well. Rnowfleid, Box Elder. Cool weather with frost; crops doing fairly well. Riverside, Box Elder. Gold weather in early port of week waa hard nu fruit; beet thinning nearly completed; grain heading; potatoes coining on g tried to strangle herself with strings and cords of various description. but each attempt waa frustrated. tihe also simulated Insanity, hut quit her antics when she saw that, the attaches of the school would not. FUNERAL SERVICES lie taken In by her tricks. OVER WM. E. STONE Isabel I .arson was sent up from Sanpete county also for general IncorriLARGE ATTENDANCE OF FRIENDS gibility. She Is of much quieter disposition than the Hanks girl and was IN REAND RELATIVES undoubtedly Influenced to run away SPECT TO DECEASED.' by the older girl. Tliclr rapture is just a matter of a Floral Tributes Wera Numerous and few hours time. The girls were dressVery Beautiful, and Completely ed in blue calico dresses at the time Covered the Casket. of their escape and will thus be easily rnognlxed. The funeral services over the reYesterday, two of the boys at the mains of Wm. 12. Slone were held this Herman afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock at vhistl. Harry Tletjen and bllterg. aged 18 and 15, made an att- the Mound Fort meeting house, Bisk empt to escape at about 10 o'clock op Janu-Taylor presiding. The casJp the morning. They were caught ket was covered with floral tributes Nt of the grounda about ten mlnutea which had been bestowed by loving liter they left. friends and in connection with the J. E. Thompson, one of the attache! floral emblems of folthe sympathy M the Industrial school, returned yestlowing verse, composed by M. E. Shaw , Er-ierday from Salt Lake City with waq read: Jarvis and Herbert Jacobson. Lovingly bis cherished friends This will be the fourth time young Bestow each' floral token: of the When words are found inadequate Juris has heen an inmate wbonl. He is a had one. He han confTheir sorrowing hearts to cheer. essed to stealing eight bicycles in Salt May flowers these ever messengers Like City since he waa liberated last Of sympathy unspoken." tune. Young Jacobson Is from Mur-n- y Among some of the most beautl and was brought back for generful pieces were: al Incorrigibility. ts This his second Broken column, from the boys. term in the Industrial school. Pillow, lrom the family. Wreath and heart, A. R. Slone. Wreath, M. J. Stone and family. PRETTY JUNE WEDDING Wreath and harp. D. N. Moore and family. A D. Peek and Mias Bertha Munaea Very large floral piece. W. G. Wilson and family. Are Married. Wreath, B. F. Slone and family. A very pretty wedding took place Wreath. Rosetta Shaw. when Mr. Alonzo Wendetmday Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Parry, night D. Peek, a Wreath. Mr. and Mrs. prominent railroad man and Chauuwy Vim Bertha Mnnsee, a popular young Parry. My of Ogden, were united in the holy There were also numerous bouquets. bonds of The speakers were President C. F, matrimony, by the Rev. J. Cirver at the Munsee residence. No. Middleton. Elder A. M. Chase, PatUN Short In avenue. Mr. F. P. Sayers riarch George W. Larkin, Bishop Jas. Hed as groomsman and Mrs. Josephiai.d they spoke words of conne Murphy aa bridesmaid. There were Taylor, solation and hope to the sorrowing bout 13(1 guests present, many of family and friends. whom wera fellow The Third Ward choir furnished ap railway employes of Hr. Peek. occasion propriate music for the After the wedding ceremony those There was a large attendance at the Present sat down to a sumptuous wedservices. ding supper, and then music, toasts nd games were Indulged in until the WILL PARTICIPATE vee, sms hours. A Jolly good time IN PORTLAND FAIR, hart by all. Bt. June IS. Before departing The beautiful Jecorallons were a for New York Prince Pu Lun announc Praiseworthy part of the comwedding. ed himself as a Pink and white rosea and carnations mittee of one to secure Chinas partiri de up the color scheme In the pation in the Lewis A Clark exposition ower decorations and the effert was to be held in Portlsnd, Ore., in 1905, very pleasing to the eye. From New York the prince will proHr. and Mrs. Peek will remain in ceed to Paris, where he win remain Ogden uutll the first of July and will until the middle of July, reaching Chi ken move to Carlin. Nev.. where they na in time to partkipate In the fee will be at horns to their friends tivities of the emperors birthday. sga Hhe shoe his-bes- finely. West Portage. Box Elder. Crops made excellent growth; rain needed; a fair first crop of lucerne going up, Dewey villa. Box Elder. Cool weather retarded growth, though all crops doing reasonably well. Box Elder. Weal her Colllnslon, favorable on crops; fall wheat in head; good outlook for fruit. ITintah. Weber. Warm days and cool nights; crops in good condition; airawlierries are ripcnjng: an average crop of lucerne is being harvested. Fine wealher; haying in progress; wheat heading; strawberries and cherries in ihe market. Morgan. Morgan. Fine growing weather prevailed; pasture and meadow never looked better; fruit and grain promise unprecedented yields; water abundant. Clinton. Davis. Hay being cut ; crop below average; vegetables doing welL s ml ... 0 IN 50 Ladies' pongee silk parasols to be sold at reduced prices is 1 ART ING BLAZE. 77 1: r R ETT l E S T A XI) C O O L E S T F O R S V MM E Mrs. Sarah Fowcrs. .uu nee ua.igu-terMrs. A. Byingtou ot Hooper, will visit tbe next ten day In Provo, the Mrs. guests of Mrs. John Powers. Harah Powers is In her eightieth year and can get around like a girl. A 74.00 4.00 2.00 .80 $5 pongee silt parasols with colored linings A ruffled lops silk parasols wetv ttu litile boy ami . causes id a fire c i .j l uiiimmkui .in Si. bim-- . ai the home of corner of Thirty mi .i h!m-- i am! Adams aeuue, win. .iiinrd in the burning down id In-ii- home. Mis. Siephens wi i r cw-- r lo a ltcigli-bur- 'a place across l.i nad uml left :! in the her little four-yea- r ami house. She had all there were clothes .:!rt over the floor of the si. hit kitchen. It was great sport for i:u baby to toinp around a mom; i1..- clouics. Finally. the little fellow (in. ml a Imv of one of them, matches and, si ri t. i threw it down aniiitur li - doilies. Soon the clothes were all :i m (hit ihe litihe lire, ran tle baby, frighten' out of t lie room. JHc'nap. who saw ihe lives near the Btepb.-iismoke coining out of l.io house an.) immediately ran uw 10 see shat wm ihe matter. A buelo ' brigade wa and gradnt formed and the bin hose used with teii-.- i ;c nv(t. Tbe fire was extinguished 1m :'nje imu Ii damage had been done, alxmi flue being the amount of damage. : 1 1.60 .00 - - .- 1 fiELTSTCE UNDERSKIRT SALE - placed on sale, until aold, a number of the famous adjustable yoke undershirts, made of a guod quality of black mercerized sateen, deep aciordlan pleated flounce, iwj bias ruffles oil bottom of flounce, regular 84.50 value, all Wr have : - I t- Si.Fft $2.39 In addition to these w' have a nice line of black mercerized sateen undciakirts, accord isn p'ratcil flounce, folds and cording alaive flounce, draw siring lops, regular j jtj io-:- s 83-5- Shirt Waist Specials OGDEN Plain while linen shirt waists, made well and of good quality, sizes 32 to 44. worth 95c - GETS ELKS While lawn waists with bluf, red aud black polka dols, lace trimmed, pretty new styles, worth 95c 81-2- NEXT YEAR Special of There has been a large female employes In recent years, the total lietweon the yars of lStNi and 1903 bing 52.77 per cent. The average workday for tbe female Is nine hours and a half. inn-east- ! Special reports on 2'hi trade unions In England during April show an aggregate of 5A1.49K members. Of these. 3,075. or 5.5 per rent, were unemployed, The Vindicator Gold and Copper Mining company will resume opera-Hon- s on their lower tuunel in Byrne's canyon in a few days, and will push its completion to the vein. It is rumored that an English syndicate is negotiating for a controlling intercut In this property. A')C Wash Bella at Half Price A tii e line cf white wasp piped in black, red auu bine. Mercerized white canvas i s. wiii-U- ble H)C Fiery tiell worth 81. 50 anil over will 75 sell for in-l- CHILDREN'S SUPPERS $1.50 kid sandals, medium light sole, imleui tip J strip Have but a few sizes left In children's 8L5 aud 84.00 slippers anil will close tin line out at 1.25 One vh-- l LADIES' SANDALS $1.45 One. two and three-stra- p sandals, plain viri heels, all sizes and styles, worth 81- -r and 82 wt Leather on Bags and Idd, Frpnrh 1A5 Purses Sin-ria- In Alabama 30 per tent of those employed In the textile industry are under sixteen years of age. In Saxony, Germany, there is an industrial school for every lti,H(l inhabitants. Tl te NOTES. In New Zealand last year 12.4M persons drew old age pensions, amounting to 81.057.970. The toial cost of administering the act was only 819.025. Planers In Holland are paid at the rale of eight ccnis an hour, Reductions silk and satin belts, bu si buck and front, regular 81.25 aud 81.50 quality Black silk Girdle licit s, buckle in iiia.-- styles at reasonable Dont miss this good opportunity to buy a fashionable hag. All the smart, prices. Peggy. Fluttron." and Gibson" shapes, lsirge assortment shown In window. 4.5c Wrist Gltaln Purses, all rotors 81.35 l line of large bags, leather handles, purse inside black and tan 8145 "Gibson" bags, black and tan, leather handles, very swell Hags in assorted colors, tan. blue and brown, leather and chain handles, regular 82. 82.25 and 82.50 m . . .81.59 Provo. June 16. i Special In Standard). Tbe Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks lias clm.-e-n Ogden as the place for next year's convention. LABOR T .S E 1 A Light Frost in Scattered Localities. But Little Damage it Done. such young boy should be permitted to drive a liurse at all, but then they didn't know that the buys bad contracted the fishing fever and were out looking fur fish. Two little Pickett boys, twins, aged five years, gut the fishing fever yesterday, like many of their elders, aud decided to go fishing. Of course, they were too young to gain papa's and mamma's consent, so made up their minds tu go without the parental Five knowledge. Fred Johnson of Point b was in town to do some trading and tied hia horse and buggy behind Wright's store. This outfit looked good to. the little fellows and untying the horse they, clambered in the buggy and drove away. The horse was tried and true, and trotted away aa If he l.uew there were young passengers aboard, who did not know the road very well. Over the railroad track they drove, the horse carefully-turninout for buggies along the road, and then down to the sugar facto-- y. Then they drove back to town aud up around the city cemetery, in the meantime Johnson had missed his rig and notified the sheriffs office. The officers were looking all over for the rig and thq little fellows, but were unablo to find them. The rig was taken about 3:30 in the afternoon and about 9 o'clock in the evening the two boya took It back and tied up the horse behind the store again. ( They didnt get. any fish but they had a good ride and caused their parents and Johnson considerable anxiety. The horse behaved well during t the trip and did in giving the little fellows a good ride. 17. 1H0I. Special Sale of Pongee Silk Parasols iATCH THREATEN! FA- Youthful Waltons Start on a Trip Without Parenta Consent. hurt) in a buggy along the road to the sugar factory and up around tlio cemetery yesterday, wondered that Ni: ,11 ; REPORT SUCCEEDS 1 MnilXIMl, AND A CROP A RIG ESCAPE A V BOY UTAH TWINS TWO EXAMINER. W. H. Wright & Sons compared with 4.9 tier cent, in the previous month and 4.0 per cent a year ago. Till Amalgamated Society of Engineers has branches all over the world. 41 unions comprised of i umbering memlier. with a total amuunt In It funds of 82.700.WMI. 94.-79- (1 viCarpenters at Havana. Cuba, and a 83.50 to 82.50 day. are paid cinity and the They are paid in Spanish gold, consists of ten noura. work day's Wages paid in Hie Philippines to Col branch A. K. of I... thin additional tin jolts with the organization during tu China earn twenty ihe st twelve months. The numher Includes every large iinton of (be cents a day. state, and while but 300 odd of thn Chicago. 111., female sclusd teachers nearly l.ono organ Izai tons of the stats have a union numbering 2.(jtq members. are aa ycl directly affiliated, nevertbe-lea- a the union attached probably dl The International Hrothcrlnssl of t wily represent 50 tier rent of the or Electrical Engineers Its ; Increased ganized worker of Maasacbiisett. from 9.000 to 37,0M) memlm-- In two years. Thirty cracker manufacturers in tlio pae the union label of tbs country snd In growth Tremendous strides baker. importance have lieen made by the cracker adult male coni to 81 lslmt- - a day. range from twenty MaHsaehiiseila jear, sixty-seve- n miner Ralph Westbrook, who was serving sixty days on tbe rock pile st the ciiy Jail, made his escaim by leaping over tbe stockade yesterday morning. Patsy Hogan, the prize fighter, who was arrested last Sunday aud serving time by working on tbe new lawn in front of the library, also made his escape. Neither one has been seen or heard of i since. I PRISONERS MAKE BREAK FOR LIBERTY -- MENS LADIES FANCY FANCY HOSIERY HOSIERY ENCES THIS TRY TO ELUDE THE POLICE AND GET AWAY FROM THE JAIL. Each of Them Waa Serving a tence of Thirty Days. Sen- George Arnold and Gebrgn Wilson, two prisoner at the city jail, serving out a tltiriy-dasentence for petit, larceny, made an unsuccessful attempt, to escape front custody about 2:5 yesterday afternoon. Wilsoit and Arnold were arrested near Zciceniiart's junk store about a week ago on ihe charge of petti larTltey bad brass in tbeir posceny. session. they were trying to dispose of and could not give a satisfactory account of bow they obtained ihe same. The toys who an young In years are perhaps old in crime. Tbe escape of Patsy Hogan and very Ralph Westbrook, yesterday. two the iinpreMiN:t likely gave these that it would be an easy mailer tu esflic cape. They were at work in stockade on the rock pile and when Guard Thomas Lever opened the east gate to let in one of the employe working on the library ground, tbe two boya made a break through the west gate, ran up Twenty-sixtstreet and then down Washington avenue. As soon as Lever saw the Itoys were attempting to escape he fired off his revolver to notify the officers in the' jail. Chief Browning, wbo was going home up street, heard the shot and turned round to see what was the matter. Ho saw the two boys turn down Washington avenue. Immediately he started in purk suit. and by this' time Sergeant and Officer Tout bad julned htm and together they gave chase. Lying crouched behind a high board fence near Officer Tout's home they found them. The prisoner offered no resitence and when ordered to conte out, did so. When taken back to tbe city jail the ball and chain waa put on each of them and they were sent hack to the ruck pile. You can have' any Sailor, Street Hat, Childs Hat or untrimmed shape in the stock for - y Untrimmed Shapes range of prices are: C? LADIES FANCY NECKWEAR You can find almost anything you want SUMMER UNDERWEAR LINE Ladles' Knit Underwear Misses' Knit Underwear Childs Knit Underwear Mens' Knit Underwear for iVe are Exclusive Agents for Utah all Crown Jewell Carpet Warp Odors , REESE HOWELL & SONS WRECK FEARED. 16. A dispatch from Cape Henry. Va., ears that a quantity of burned wreckage, cabin furniture, several cases of oil and a passenger check of a steamship company washed ashore today between False Cap siaio:t. and Currituck 'life saving causing fara that a aertwus wreck ban occurred. W'U'C? Alt Pin-coc- New s Uf c the highgrades of Dress Hats are to be sold at exactly half price. Everything is marked in plain figures. You pay just half what the goods are marked. h THE NICEST COLORS YOU EVER SA W I Torkjune BROS. IN S. J. BURT Is OBI a 8 |