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Show fTii r-- .ii DAILY ' E An DIXIE Miss Louise Williams give glimpses of Dixie as she has known will it. The negroes of the south and their charming by made true-to-li- fe readings Mrs. K. Bridewell-Anderso- n Mrs. Bessie Dean-Alliso- n Vhe Male Quartette of will contribute Southern Melodies as sung in Dixie. At the Congregational Church, Thursday Even- ing, April 27 - - - - 50c Admission Refreshments Afterward Free Attorney Halverson is vestigating the Question With Reference to Two Estates. In- The question of the evasion of the payment of the Inheritance tax is one which la at present occupying; the minds of state authorities. By a state legislative enactment is was made obligatory that all estates over the value of $10,000 should pay an Inheritance tax of 5 per cent. It has come to the knowledge of Attorney General Breeden that some estates have been evading the payment of this tax. with Recently ' he communicated District Attorney Halverson with reference to the estates of John Kennedy . Connors, valued . at some $15,000, and Nathan M. King, of the estimated value of $14,000. The executors have made their final reports In these estates and they have been closed, but the tax has not been paid. The attorney general is desirous that District Attorney Halverson should have the and the tax collected estates To achieve this end Mr. Halverson has written Charles A. King, the administrator of the King estate, requiring him to pay Into the state treasury the tax due thereon. It Is believed that all over the state this policy of evasion has been pursued. and it Is highly possible that number of actions may be instituted. ed 'Refused to Give Up the Prisoner Salt Lake Police Will Not Hand Over Carl Jenninge, Who Robbed Ogden Knitting Factory. There is considerable disappointment among the local police authorities over the action of Sheriff C. Frank Emery of Salt Lake In refusing to turn over to Detective Pender Carl Jennings, whom the officers have connected with the Ogden Knitting factory burglary, which occurred the fore part of last week. Jennings was arrested while in the net of breaking open a trunk In the Short Line yards at Salt Lake, but as the owner of the trunk failed to enter a complaint the young man was discharged by Judge Diehl, but was promptly rearrested, as direct Information hud been filed with the sheriffs office. When the arrest was made the local that he was to be officers supposed Md fur them, as the charge here ogninxt'the man Is much more serious than the one In Salt Lake. It has been stated by the sheriffs official in Salt Lake that Jennings is but is yean old. and that they propose J bring him before the juvenile court Salt Lake, so as to dectee whether he buy xhnll be tried for a felony or Tbs statement of the boy hlm-M- f in the Salt Lake police that he was ,Vilr of age and his appearance "hould prevent his being tried in tne .upline court." say the local officers. "utcoine of the case in the .. rourt W,H be watched with In-- ., M' a" I I" the genera! belief that Ju-te- rl, f h 1,111 CONFERENCE Story From Goldfield That the San Pedro and Los Angelee Road Will Build to That Cit.y Kn.ghti Templar Attended Service the Methodist Rev. Blair report imw give every thin the ennet ruction of the Western I.u-ilSwill be only a ques-ti"- ti of time. According to the latest ieHiris an tinny of I5.U00 mm will be put to work Immediately at surveying and grading for the roadbed. The Hew road will be an extension of the Rio Cirniide from this city to the coast. Much interesting comment is heard ns to the feasibility of the road taxing a course from Salt Lake City around the Great Salt Lake und then over the Great Salt Lake desert, thus cutting Ogden nIT from the proposed line. This is not being given much credit by local engineers, however, as they believe that the road will parallel the Southern Pacifle as well as the I.iidit cut-o- ff out of Ogden and thence on to Wtrils, Nevada, thence following generally the Central Pacific line to thence northwesterly, crossing the northern edge of Iyrainid Lake Indian reservation, thence northerly to Beckwith pass, through the pax, across Sierra and Mohawk vulleys in rininas county, California; along the middle fork of Feather river, across the divide by tunnel to the headwaters of Spring Garden creek, down this stream to American valley, down Spanish creek to its junction with the east branch of Feather river, down the east branch to the north fork of Feather river, and down the Feather river to the Sacramento valley nt Orovllle. thence through the great valleys nf California, the cities of touching Marysville, Sacramento and Stockton, to Oakland, and finally to San Francisco. Franchises and terminals have been acquired at nearly alt cities and towns in California, and most of the rights of way have already been obtained. The present officers of the company are: Walter J. Bart nett, president; E C. A. T. Jeffery, J. Dalxell Kairns, Brown, treasurer; B. M. Bradford, secretary; L. R. Bush, assistant secretary; T. C. Lewis, assistant treasurer; George L. Dillman, chief engineer, and A. W. Keddle, assistant engineer. The directors are W. J. Bartnett, E. J. Dalxell T. Jeffery, A. C. Kairns, Brown, W. II. Taylor. Edwin Hawley. John Lloyd. John Treadwell. George A. Batchelder, Fred M. West and David F. Walker. vice-preside- Evasion of the Inheritance Tax District AT ALL CHURCHES AT THOUSANDS THE OF WORSHIPERS LARGE ATTENDANCE TAX CAPACITY OF EDIFICES. TABERNACLE YESTERDAY. Wln-nernuc- the Mens Club Hmm444 444444444444444 44444444444444 4 CONSTRUCTION OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC IS ASSURED. Am Georgia, dialect PAGE FIVE. 24, 1905. Theatre Lyceum Show at the An l,,J "0t ,nt,,nd should cover such coses an this. vice-preside- LINE TO GOLDFIELD. GOLDFIELD, Nev.. April 24. The San Pedro and Los Angeles railroad is to be extended to Goldfield. Seventeen miles of the road have already been graded and no time will be lost in extending the line to its terminus. It will be a hroud gauge and sixty-fiv- e pound steel will be used in Its con- struction. This announcement can be depended upon as coming officially from Senator Clark. It means but the connection of Goldfield on ita surface, though the real purpose la nothing less than the connection of the big road with the Virginia and Truckee and an outlet into northern Nevada at Reno and the ultimate paralleling or the Southern Pacific across the mountains, thus shutting off the big plans of the Espee n from In constructing the cut-oHa-se- ff to Fort Churchill to connect with the Carson and Colorado. The parties Interested. in this enterprise held a meeting in San Francisco today. At this meeting It is thought the Clark people will arrive at an understanding with the Mills people. If not the Southern Pacific It la thought will come to terms and the Virginia and Truckee people in either event will have won a battle that for a time threatened their very existence. Addressed Them. T:ni'.' s. 'I vice ut'iv tilled ) wiili pt'itplc in hear the impressive Ki'ivii'es. both in mm'iiiiiii and song, ig. chii'vhi-- it-- nf ihe services Detailed fallow: Templar Attended Services in a Body. Easter Tlic First Methodist church was by tin largest congregation that ever packed tti.it building and the musical program, an artistic one. Indeed. wax greatly enjoyed by all. The service were very impressive and the more so because of the unusually good music uni! the wealth of flowers ana green. The altars were heavily banked with Easter and raila lilies and the air was laden with their fragrance. The Knights Templar or this city the services in a body and were attired in the full regalia of their rank. A grand sermon was delivered by the Rev. Samuel Hluir to the Knights at the morning services, and thin was followed by the following musical program: Ye Fnfold Portals" (Gounod), t'hoir; "A Song Divine" (Haunter), W H. Sihley; Soprano Solo. "Hosannas. t Jules Grannier). Mrs. Fred N. Hess; "Consider the Lilies" (Excell). Choir. The evening services were much in the nature of a sacred concert and were also witnessed hy a large audience. The program, covering a period of one nour and thirty minutes, was well arranged and consisted of thirteen numners, ae follows; "Praise Ye the Lord (Scott), Choir; prayer by the pastor. Rev. Blair; "The True Easter" (Excell). Choir; scripture reading. Luke 24, by the pastor; Soprano Solo (by request), "Hosannas" (Jules Grannier), Mrs. F. N. Hess; Peace on Earth (Lewis), Choir; Tenor Solo. J. Smith; Paradise, Consider the Lilies" (Excell). .Choir; Offertory, "Resignation." Orchestra; Be Joylul" (Fairbanks), .it 10 a. it being tln 111., 2 . 111 . attention and at the hour for rKiiiiiing the services the tabernacle was tilled to Its utmost capacity and tile late coiners were obliged to remain oulMide. This was due largely to the fact that Apostle John Henry Smith was to speak and it was thought some reference would lie made to the local situation, or to the position of Preal-de- u Smith. expected the apostle, when he arose to siieak. at once referred to the president of the church, referring to him as "A strong, munly upright man of God. Continuing he said: "I have known Joseph F. Smith since boyhood, from hia youth up I have followed hia nurse and In all things there has been no truer, braver man than Joseph F. Smith, and the calumnlea of those who wish to hurt him will fall to the ground. 'Toward the close of hia remarks Mr. Smith spoke of his recent trip to Mexico, and In closing exhorted the young people of the church to marry those within the church. Elder B. F. Grant also spoke. He Iwelt at great length on me subject f the young people of the church marrying within the church. Especially dirt he warn the young women of the Might Know Him and the Power of Hit Resurrection." Rev. Carvers Topic. church against marrying outside the pule of their own church, and spoke The Presbyterian church was beau- of and sorrow that the heart-burnitiful with palms and lilies yesterday, had come within his observation of and the Eaxter spirit filled the day. Mormon .girl who had married GenThe music was worthy of special tiles. mention, esiecially ' the numbers renThe meeting closed with singing ty dered by the choir. The choir Is well the choir, and benediction hy Hlsnop wen balanced and ,the pieces were John Watson. chosen to bring out the full range of In the evening the services were unthe voices. of the Y. M. and T. L the der The solos by Miss Mitchell and Miss M. I., atauspices which Apostle Smith and ElClare held the audience in the deep- der Grant both spoke, noth dwelling est Interest, Miss Mitchell's clear soit great length and repudiating the prano and Miss Clares rich, deep con- charge that Mormons were narrow and tralto completely filling the large room. Intolerant, both claiming that the opThe offertories played by Mr. H. M. posite waa true. Elder Grant also Linsley were rendered with muen ar- ststed the position of the Mormon tistic feeling. In all, the Easter ser- church regarding secret soctettes was vices were such that will long be re- not one of Intolerance, but that he bemembered by those who attended that lieved a man could not serve both the church yesterday. church and secret societies, and that Rev. Carver delivered a splendid ser they owed their first allegiance to God. moil at the morning services, choosing as his subject: I might know Him and the power of Hia resurrection.' Seven Ail who went to hear a beautiful Eaa-tsermon found their expectations fully realised and, to say the least the sermon was heartily enjoyed by all. ng Married Months; Applies for Divorce er EPISCOPAL CHURCH. On Mary Jacobs and Wm. D. Jacobs Tired of Married Life Will Air Troubles in Divorce Court. Assistant General Freight Agent S. V. Derrah of the Rio Grande system has announced several changes In the personnel of representatives for the road In hia territory. E. R. Hunt, traveling freight agent In this city, has been promoted to be general agent of the system at Butte, Mont He will succeed G. W. Fitxgerald, who .has resigned to accept a position with the Missouri Pacific at Little Rock, Ark. F, D. Spencer, caahier for Agent O. B. Gilson of this city, will succeed Mr Hunt as traveling freight agent, all changes effective May I. Easter singing and decorations fitAn application for divorce was filed ting to the occasion characterised the services at the Episcopal church yes- today with the clerk of the district asking terday. Neatly set about the pulpit court by Mary Jacobs of Ogden were flowering lilies and green palms. that a decree of separation be granted her from her husband, William D The musical program waa exceptionof work both the Jaepbs. and the good ally The couple were married in Ogden choir and soloists deserves to be com mended. An early celebration was held last September, and have been living at 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer, ser- here since that time. In the common and holy communion, 10:30; Sun- plaint Mrs. Jacobs alleges that during today school, 3 p. m. Among some of the the entire period that they lived musical numbers that were given were gether her husband has subjected her soprano solo, Mrs. Armstrong; bass to cruel and abusive treatment, and solo, Mr. Ware; duet. Mrs. Armstrong has for the past three months failed to provide for her. Miss Frances Joyce. and WILL EXTEND LINE. The specific allegation made In the CASPER. Wyo., April 24. InformaIs that on December 24, complaint efgrows. tion has been received here to the city 1904, her husband beat, kicked and In fect that the Chicago ft Northwestern other ways mistreated her so that she will at once begin shipping material Issued By the City has been 111 ever since. Permits Building on and supplies to Casper, to be used Engineer Last Week. Accompanying the complaint Is an the proposed extension from Casper to Mrs. Jacaffidavit of Impecunloslty. comto which on is work Lander, office granted obs asks for an absolute divorce and The city engineer's Kil1. mence not later than June the following permits to build during alimony. patrick Bros, ft Collins have asked the the past week: to cities eastern offices of employment C. S. Nelson, a frame blacksmith JOURNAL' ADS. BRING RESULTS furnish several thousand laborers. at the corner of Thirtieth and shop Horses ar.d grading machinery are now Washington avenue, to cost $300. to beginbeing gathered preparatory Madelnne Gold Mining company, to ning work. It Is proposed to complete build a shop in Riverside addition, to the road to Lander In time for the cost $300. opening of the reservation next June. J. A. W. Slater, to build a brick TJie extension will be built under the h on Adams, between name of Wyoming State Railway comand Twenty-eight- h streets, to I Fennimore pany and cost $1,800. Chntterton will be its president. W. F. Friday, to build two brick slreet and dwellings at Twenty-sixt- h Monroe, to cost $1,500 each. J. E. Sherlock, to build two brick on Adams, north of Twenty-xecon- d We want no money for dwellingsstreet, to cost $1,500 each. A. build a frame dwellto Varney, unsatisfactory tea. ing on Thirtieth, west of Washington ROSS BOOK & STATIONERY .avenue, to cost $1,600. Dont be shyl J. Marlin Lawson, to build a brick COMPANY. Ytxir NMim yew yM Isn't Cite residence on Sixteenth street, to cost how'the - : resl-dnn- Twenty-sevent- ee PICTURES MARKED DOWN i Whirlwind of Irresistible Values TEA buy wow smi-c- SJiiUiiu't t $800. y.'ft.'w.j'.' if .. -- - : t ;. . .1 T,n .... i. . GEORGE HERAKLIDES The Modern Titan TEN ADMISSION CENTS 144444444444444 44H44H444M444444444 A I LOCAL MAN PROMOTED. : Yelr Vouie, Come, Ye Saints." Prayer was oftered by Elder Angus T. Wright, after which the choir sang "Arise Oh Glorious Zion." Stake Clerk Hlulfi then presented the report of the recent stake priesthood inerting, after which President N. C. Flygare sike in :i general way regarding the reHrt. President MiQuarrle and Apostle Smith made brief remark, after which the wervices closed with singing hy the choir, ninl benediction hy George lairkiu. Tin afternoon service attracted the PRESBYTERIAN. Program Rendered Easter Morning. I con-l- ur Choir; Musical t rie Bass Solo. "The Palms' (Saure), Harry A. Hansen; The Nations Who Are Saved" (Whittington), Choir; Tenor Solo. 'TVar Not Ye O. Israel" (Dudley Buck), W. R. Sibley; Selection. "Redemption" (Gounod), Choir. Fine . mill 111. quarterly s f stake. At all of t! " ii'.ei'iiug. wliiih were presided ov- -i r t) President L. V. Sliurtliff and ( 'I'unsi'lnrs Middleton and Flygare, the ii.i:!'- by the elmir pinted to be One of tile ehief features, while the ad-d- n se by Apostle John Henry Smith, Elder l. F. Grant and President were greatly appreciated. The opened witli sing-limorning service choir of by congregation and crow ilcil "O, p. in., nf the is AT THE METHODIST. Knights writ held Sunday T.iliitn.ulv 1:. 1 " 111 in ii'li'lii'iitinn nf Easier. Theater This WeeK at Apostle Smith and Elder Grant Counsel the Young Saints On the Subject of Marriage. t Lyceum Orpheum In Augusta, JOURNAL, MONDAY. APRIL STATE EASIER THRONG GREATEST PLAN evening of UTAH Big Free Demonstraton With the EXCERPTA COFFEE POT Boyle Boyle Hardware Hardware Co. Co. All week, begiuning Monday, April 2 A, every day from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Come in and got a good cup of coffee, whether you want to buy or not. Let us enumerate some of the distinguishing features of an It makea coffee instantaneous- -' It requires no eggs. It produces perfect coffee ev- It preserves the aroma absoery time. It Is simple in operation. lutely. It extracts the entire strength. It hns no parts to get out of It developes the flavor. order. It retains the heat It is made of durable materIt saves 25 per cent In coffee. ials. and is withal a beautiful coffee pot in which to make and from which to eervs. DIRECTIONS for making Coffee in the EXCERPT A arc perfectly simple, ao follows: Place finely ground coffee In sack. Affix trap and pour boiling water through hole In top.- - Put on lid. THATS ALL. The cpffee Is made and the best coffee, too. that you ever drank. 444444444444444444444444444444444444444tttttit Grand Opera House Direction Northwestern Theatrical Association R. Alixandss Qaarr, Kes. Mgr. TUESDAY, APRIL 25 Return of Maharas Minstrels 40 PEOPLE 40 POPULAR PRICES 5 Oc and 25c, 35c Balcony 35 Cents ALE MONDAY |