Show ESCAPE OF A CONVICT II I I Clever Trick Worked at the Penitentiary II itentiary Yesterday FRANK HAMILTON CARRIED I I OUT ET A CINDER 130X 1 1I I I The Other Prisoners Deny All Knowledge of the Affair Warden I Dow Will Offer a Howard of Fifty Dollars For al ns Capture When the penitentiary gong called the convicts to their cells preliminary j to the march marh to the dining room yesterday yes-terday neon No 591 was missing The alarm was given and the Institution j j thoroughly searched but the prisoner I had vanished leaving no apology to I Warden Dow for such discourtesy and J no clue to the plan adopted for effect I ing his escape i SERVING 12 YEARS I No 591 is known to the outside world I as Frank Hamilton He is a young man and was undergoing a 12year term for highway robbery and attempt to kill 1 j I N ci i 1 4 I I i 1 1 Ii FRANK HAMILTOar THE CONVICT From n Photograph having been sent tip from Ogden In April 1894 WARDEN DOWS THEORY Warden Dow expresses the belief that Hamilton was carried out of the prison in the cinder box I is the practice to convey the cinders outside the walls In I a large box every morning about 9 oclock This box is carried out by two I convicts and as Hamilton is a small man weighing but 120 pounds he could I have been easily secreted in the box covered up with cinders and carried out I by the two men The men who carried out the box yesterday deny any knowledge knowl-edge of the escape but if Hamilton gained his escape by this means it I connivance could have only happened with their THE SEARCH A thorough search of the adjacent I country was made and tracks supposed sup-posed to have been made by Hamilton were found at Sugar House leading towards to-wards the city I is not believed that I he w1 be able to elude the officers especially es-pecially a Warden Dow will offer a reward ward of 50 for his capture This Is I his description Age 27 weight 120 height 5 feet 2 Inches fair complexion com-plexion dark hazel eyes dark brown II hair small mole on upper lip near left side small feet and hands I HAMILTONS CRIME Not over 24 hours after Hamiltons release from custody In Salt Lake where he had served a sentence for housebreaking he committed a depredation I depre-dation in Ogden and in attempting toI I escape arrest shot and seriously wounded Patrolman Mizner of that city This was in January 1891 Hamilton accompanied by another Jail bird left Salt Lace Immediately after serving his sentence and stole a ride over the Union Pacific to Ogden He was at that time without money and put to extreme measures to reach the Pst whither he intended to drift With the idea of making a haul to defray expenses of the trip he resolved re-solved to ta a crib In Ogden The house of some woman who was knOwn to be possessed of considerable money was visited on the night of his arrival Entrance was gained without arousing any of the occupants but while preparing pre-paring to leave with a lot of valuables the woman awoke and was confronted by Hamilton and his sal whose name is not recalled by the police In the parlance of crooks they stuck her up or In other words leveled a gun In her face Her screams aroused son who I started down tne stairs He was fired at by the burglars before they started to run Patrolman Mizner heard the shots and started to chase the thieves when Hamilton sent a bullet In the direction of the pursuing officer The ball entered Mizners foot and stopped I his chase Meanwhile Patrolman Sullivan van of the Ogden force came up and continued the pursuit finally overhauling I overhaul-ing Hamilton who was sentenced for burglary and attempt to kill an officer His record at the nolice headquarters j rr in this city is of the most unsavory I j I character i j Today at 4 p m the performers wll give a street parade Headed by the Fort Douglas band and dressed In costumes in which the jubilee colors will predominate predom-inate they will march t rough the principal prin-cipal streets in order to give tEe people an opportunity to see the kind of material ma-terial the jubilee minstrels are composed com-posed of Yesterday Manasdr Howard Kyle was banded the following letter with the request re-quest that he personally deliver it 10 the governor ro the Hon Heber M Wells Sir Your seT and Staff an family am I specially vited e1o tend de endertalnment I to be ben by we de culled gcntlemena I and ladyes J on or bout de nint and tent I I of June at de Salt Lake Freater De fact ob de matter am fits Dat we am swine mater dl I ta hep raise som ob de Planear Jubbllee njr tu = ds Pa we tend to do it dls way and i du am dis We is gwlne to Eib a fallow an a cake walk an de show am gwlne to b = a good one an de cake walk am gwlne to be somefliig gran De like n ber befo seen in dls part ob de country We la glttln ready to sprlse eberbody Dese white folks done fink dar am not any talle = t mOngst UP but Jess you watch U1 arid wait for de Biff Show den you kan Ug don speck to see fur you set cps we rise as much money us de afoiald Planear chlllun need but we tends to rise some of t jess de same We wus up ter de Freeter de udder nlte an we heard a oxen an ef we bout mar say somnng Iomtng rise much money from dls endertalnment ef It wont Kit dem oxen dat he was talkin bout el I mout help to sit some wn milCd c cause oxcps wo muss boddy elses exens has to brIng dem from Yall hare If we street i y Ye Is gwine to have urn jess Well W specs to hab bIg de same houses bofe Yel an hopes to see you dcse two nites an smliiing wId de rca on nies mllng mah bess specs to staff Wld also your stf all 1 darefore close hopping to see you indo In-do addlence bole nltes 1 mains spec fully yours MOAKLEY MA COON < t > 0 < SAt > S-At last nights special meeting of the jubilee commission Chairman Clawson Mrs George Y Wallace Miss Emily Katz Messrs Nelden J D Spencer Col born Smith and Whitney were present Routine business only was transacted < s > < y < S > Secretary Rognoir i will return to this city on the 17thlnst Writing from Portland Port-land Or to the commission hd expresses Ms gratification at the manner in which the jubilee hal been advertised throughout through-out the northwest < 5 > < > 0 F C Parkinson now laboring In the California mission writes for jubilee ad vertlslns mater and says that a large excursion party will undoubtedly como from there to the jubilee The Southern Pacific has offered a J3G roundtrip rate I I but Mr Parkinson believes that a better I rate will be secured wt sec0e I < t > CAl > < 9 C-Al A ICcale writes from Montrose Colo I for Information about the proposed cowboys cow-boys tournament t > 0 < > Joslln Park 1 requested the privilege of submitting designs for the medal to be given the surviving pioneers of 1S17 < s > < > < a > Newman Harris would like to be the I official photographers of the Jubilee I ob lgI 1od grgg ntOrof 11 e5 They offer 20 per cent of nil moneys realized from the sale of photographs < J > < < I The officials of the Utah Kindergarten association have addressed a letter to the commission I in which they say they are desirous of seeing the kindergarten work repeented In the Jubilee parades apd suggest that tho commission do It by means of a float The committee on childrens day have the request under cnsideratono o < S > < General Pasenger Agent Wadlelgh has Informed the commission that tickets will bo sold from all Missouri river points to Salt Lake Cty and return for the Utah Pioneer Jubilee at one single fare for the round trip on July 1719 Tickets wll be limited to CO days from the date of sale > 0 < > Fortythree Pioneer Jubilee curio were received yesterday by Chairman Clawson and the remainder of the 5000 order will reach the commission before July 1st The cups are very handsome The Illustrations on It tell the story of pioneer life In a most graphic manner o < > > Of course he lives In Kansas A citizen of that historic state his written to Chairman Clawson asking for the date of the Jubilee < s > < S > < s > < < Tomorrow at 10CO oclock the delega ton appointed by the commission to invite in-vite President McICinley to visit Utah during the Jubilee will renort to thy commission the results U of their mission The pioneer poem competition will soon be decided Today the i poems sent In will be delivered to the adjudicators Judge Goodwin of the Tribune Alfales Young of The Herald and Prof J B Toronto The lucky competitor will be awarded a prize of J100S < < < S > The cannon which was brought to Utah hv the tlrst band of pioneers is In Wlllard I City It will be brought to this city and l 11 lr h I 11 placed In thc Hall of Holies Survivors of the Nnuxoo artillery corps will fire salutes I with It during tho Jubilee A v > o I There will be an oldttlme Ptace coach In the pioneer parade A coach belonging to Llndsey Sprague has been at Montpelier Mont-pelier Ida for years and Mr Sprague i as s representative of the commission Is how thee and will bring the coach commission back to this city without charge to the I < J 4 > r The Salvation Army officials have asked I the commission to Invite Major Wlnchell superintendent of the social and colonization tion department of the Salvation Army to deliverer 1 seres of lectures on the colonization work of the army during Jubilee week 5 r < The famous Knights of Pythias band of Denver Is anxious to attend the Jubilee and negotiations are now pending < > < t > < > The Knights ot Pythias < band of this city Jubilee will appear In a new uniform during the v > > c < s > < i S v Shelp manager of the Walker Bros Dry Goods Co and friends will oq copy twp boxes st theJiiblce benefit per morrow formancc night at the Salt Lake theatre to |