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Show UTAH STATE NEWS Charles H. Roberts has been appointed ap-pointed jiosi ma.stir at iiingliarn, to succeed himself. James liarnr-H, who died at Ogden last Wednesday, at the at;e of 83, had liecn a resident of Utah for over L'-years. L'-years. John M. Lurid berg lias been appointed ap-pointed post master at Bennett, Uintah Uin-tah county, vice Nancy Anderson, deceased. de-ceased. William G. Phillips, who thirty years ago was chief of police of Salt Lake, droped dead in Los Angeles one day last week. William Jeffries is on trial in Salt Lake for tho killing of Thomas Patten Pat-ten In a saloon row, August 4, 1910, Jeffries pleading self defense. According to officers of the Amalgamated Amal-gamated Sugar company, the prospects pros-pects for a bumper crop of sugar beets In Weber and adjoining counties are extremely bright. A reunion of the descendants of the late President Wilford Woodruff, including in-cluding children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, took place in Bait Lake on Wednesday. Harry P. Lytic, aged 56, died at his homo In Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mr. Lytic, who was prominent in business busi-ness circles, had been a resident of Salt Lake for twenty-one year3. At tho old folks banquest at Center-field Center-field there wero four guests seated at the table who were over eighty years of age; eighteen past seventy, thirty-tour thirty-tour past sixty and sixty-four past fifty. The jury in the case aglnst the Pro-Vo Pro-Vo Butchers and Grocers' association, Indicted by the recent grand jury on a charge of violating the pools and trust laws, brought in a verdict ol not guilty. Pinioned under an overturned traction trac-tion engine at Bingham, Samuel Byron, head carpenter at the Utah Copper mine, marvclously escaped instant in-stant death. He received bruises and a broken arm, however. A map of Utah on which the chief industries and products of each county coun-ty are portrayed pictorially is being prepared for the Salt Lake Commercial Commer-cial club publicity bureau for use in Its advertising campaign. Judge Alonzo A. Noon, for years associated as-sociated with philanthropic work as a private citizen and a public official, died February 28 at his home in Prove Pro-ve Mr. Noon had been suffering from several complications since January 28. In an Interview in Salt Lake, Dr. Frederick A. Cook maintained that his claim that he had reached the north pole, was true, and that in course of time the public would give him credit tor having first reached the pole. Liu Yoo.. a well known Chinaman of Ogden, Is to return to his old borne In Tai Youn province, China, where his famll stand very high, Liu having hav-ing left China nearly twenty-five, j-ears ago, having been banished for political reasons, which no longer exist. ex-ist. P. A. OstlOi-, a locomotive fireman. Is lying at the point of death in a Salt Lake hospital as the result of injuries in-juries received in a head-on collision between two freight trains on the D. & R. G. about a mile and a half west of American Fork early Thursday morning. ' With two business sessions and a banquet, at which delegates were present from Salt Lake, Ogden, Spanish Span-ish Fork, Tremonton, Park City, Fer-ron Fer-ron and Cwrinne, the fourth triennial state convention of the Royal Neign-bors Neign-bors of Anwrica was held in Salt Lake on Wednesday. At the time of closing the office of E. H. Callister, internal revenue collector, col-lector, February 2S, 3,000 corporations of this district are delinquent in the matter of declaring net profits. It was the last day of grace allowed by the government. While working in a gravel pit of the Union Portland Cement company at Devil's slide, E. Hugh Cameron, an expert powder man, was instantly-killed instantly-killed at neon Thursday when a rock, weighing six or seven tons, rolled down the mountain side and crushed his body to a pulp. The Manufacturers' association, with headquarters iu Salt Lake, is planning to stimulate interest in the home industry movement. The practice prac-tice of sending money out of the state tor articles that abound in Utah and articles that are manufactured in tue state is condemned. Kckas, the Greek leper who disappeared disap-peared from Salt Lake several months ago. has caused end'ess excitement ex-citement among health officials of Kansas Ci:y, Mo., where he is said to be skillfully evading those who are attempting to bring him into custody and deport him to a leper colony. The good roads committee of the Commercial club and a committee from the city council at Springville, are working together in the interest ol graveling the main street and state road from one end of the city limits to the other. Trapped by internal revenue off', cers. assisted by the United State marsha'. Willi? m SauniVrs. a negro suspec" -1 of being a member of o of :l-( -t ea.ig? of opium finir t,1rr country, w:i t a r- (te l : p-' n Ve:!:ic d-v. '' o"- ( '! r i |