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Show THE BEN. E. men INTERVIEWER. ' Ha Expresses Ms Opinioa of Political Sitaation. ness. As many stories have been afloat in the State papers of late regarding him, particularly th nature of his visits to Logan, a Journal reporter interviewed him and asked the nature of visits. He paid: This is the third time I have visited Cache this year. My first visit was for the purpose of attending the funeral services of my brothers child. It should be 'utmecesRary for met o s ta tet ha tr I had no interest in politics-durinthat visit. My second visit consisted in over here three hours and fa half at my brotheras home, on business connocted with the Rich family. The only words spoken by myself on politics during that visit wa3 in Mr. Knowles butcher shop, when a Democrat gave his opinion of Senator Cannons record in the Senate. I simply expressed myself as agreeing with him in what he said. Out of this the Heralds correspondent has made much capital and sent out many untruths. I am here now for only a few hours, but am ou politics. I would urge the Silver Republicans to organize throughout the county, to with other Silver organizations in the great battle for silver; to do all in their power to keep Silver Republicans and Populists of other states in line for the great battle of 1900. The fight is a National one, and can never be won unless there is a national union throughout all the states. I am for that union; let the legislature bo made up of Silver men, and let them elect a Sen atcr and see to it that he is a good, true Silver man. Let that be his paramount qualification, be he a Democrat, Populist or Silver Republican. The national chairmen of the three Silver organizations have given this matter much thought and they say the came of silver can only come out a winner by uniting our forces; nnd I have faith in the conclusions they have reached. When Mr. Rich was asked if he did not think all good silver men should be Democrats, he answered: Look up the National platforms and you will find that in 1892 while the Democrats were howling for Cleveland and the Republicans were doing the same thing for Harrison and were devoting all their energies to a fight on the tariff question, the Populists had met in national con vention, declared for the free and unlimited coinage of silver, nominated as good a silver man as Bryan and carried a great many of the States in the Union. Dont you think the Populists have a better right to say that all good silver men, including Democrats, should be Populists? Because they all fought in 9G for the financial policy advocated by the Populists in 92. Does the Utah Democracy want to sente notice on the Populist and Silver Republicans of the nation that Bryan doe3 not ' desire any of their aid in 1900? Will this help the silver cause? Over three millions of Populists and Silver Republicans voted for Bryan in 96; their number will be greater in 1900. Jones. Bryan and other Democratic leaders realize that this is a national fight, and in order to win it we must have a solid union, void of friction In every State. In answer to our question as to whether he was working for Sen- -- ator Cannons Y JOURNAL, LOOA?, UTAH, MARCH 19 1898, Couldnt Plow. Ho Obituary. Among th9 Ancients Editor Journal: Brother John A certain incident connected The patriarch sat on a bag of died at his late residence .in with the great Napoleon, while he oats in front of his Follett the tent, Hyde Park, Cache County, March was in exile at Elba, is commem- of the vioiesitudesTthroughtbinkiug which to this 11th, after a severe illness of four orated in the Ben7E: Rich: arrived in Logan tbe other day and stopped over for L few hoursfattending to busK J ' TRI-WEEKL- Mr. Rich said: I. am working for a union of the silver forces ;lettbe Legislature, after it convenes, consider the claims of all silver candidates: if Senator Cannon should bs one of the candidates; let him tale his chances ilong with tiro rest, but let this fight be one of loyalty to the "great Cause of silver, and not a selfish scramble for office.1 months, of stomach trouble. The subject of this, sketch was the son of Martin and Delora Follett. He was born, in Chauga Co., Ohio, Dec. 10th, 1839; subsequently moved with his parents to the State of Iowa. There he followed the occupation of farmer, and in the fall of 1801 mrriied Sophronia Niles. In the following season he crossed the plains with the intention of going to California. However, arriving in Utah, he stopped off to. see relatives and friends who resided at Providence, this county. He was engaged to run a threshing machine, and gave up the idea of reaching the Pacific coast. He moved and nettled in Hyde Park, the following year where himt-elfanwife were baptized by William Hyde. From that Bishop time his personal history has been identified with that of the ward. There has been eight children born to them; four boys and as many girls. One boy and two girls died in infancy. In the spring of 1870 he returned to his former home in Iowa, offered him through inducements by his father. However, he remained only two years, and returned to his old home at Hyde Park. There he engaged in farming and railroading, and through his industry and economy bad accumulated sufficient of this worlds goods 60 that his family is left in unquestionably good circumstances. His character was aboye reproach. His sterling integrity was was his proverbial. Honesty motto. His whole life bristled with acts of kindness and substantial aid to those in need. Ilis were found nearest neighbors his friends. truest Strangamong ers were ever welcome at his fireside. The borrower never left his door empty handed. He died in the faith of the gospel, mourned by his family and friends. A large cortege followed his remains to the grave on Sunday the 13th: The speakers were: Prejt. S. M. Molen, James Ilurren, P. D. Griffiths, William Balls, Bishop G. L. Farrell, of Smithfield, and Bishop C. G. Hyde. All bore testimony to the estimable .traits of character shown by the deceased. Ilis wife has lost a good husband. his children a kind father, the community a worthy citizen, and all a true friend. Peace to his ashes. island, hour, by an inscription affixed to the wall of a peasants house. A man named Giaconi was plowing when the famous Bxile came an along one day, and expret-seinterest in his work. Napoleon even took the plowshare out of the mans hand and attempted to guide it himself. But the oxen refused to obey him, overturned the plow, and spoiled the furrow. The inscripton runs thus: Napoleon the Great, pasing by this place in MDCCCXIV., took in the neighboring field a plowshare from the hands of a peasant and himself tried to plow, but the oxen, rebellious to those hands Which d fled from the furrow. Youths Comnanion. s After years of untold suffering Knit-nersvill- e, Send your address to II. E. Bucklen fc Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills this famous remedy. are easy in action and are particu- ery & Drug Co, larly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headach. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been roved invaluable. They are guaranteed to he perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Riter Bros. Drug Co., 2 Druggists. Co-o- p Groc- invigorating ment. No publicity no injections no restraint. Can be given secretly. No free to treatment scheme. 41 f R. A. GUNN. M.D., East 21st Street, New York City. Weakly Excursions to St. Louis VIA 8AI.T LAKE AND DENVER. Commencing Thursday, March 1898, ai.d each Thursday i hereafter, MISSOURI PACIFIC' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED tourist oxeimions will leave Portland for St. Louis, via Salt Lake, Denver arid Kansas City. 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My name, replied the patriarch, is Abraham The native eyed him sharply. Pardon me. he said, I took you for Senator Pefler. And he passed on. Chicago Tribune'. ged from piles, B. W. Pursell of Pa., was cured by using a single box of DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases such as eczema, rash, pimples and obstinate sores are readily cured by Free PilJs. enness he had passed since he left Ur of the Chaldees and etarted on his and permanently cured in 9 days ' eventful journey to the south coun- - Absolutely treatby a new scientific and ts Warrantee Deeds, 10e-25c- Quit Claim Deeds, NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Wee- k Edition. cough for me in 24 hours, and in to in I desire therefor, gratitude form you that 1 will never be without it and you should feel 18 and sometimes 24 Pages a Week. 156 Papers a Year. proud of the high esteem in which held are remedies by people your FOR ONE DOLLAR. in general. It is the one remedy among ten thousand. Success to it. O. R. 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