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TRUTH ' I I I THE CHILDREN IN "MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH." I I , crisis now confronts this country." The reactionaries are trying to seize the Government, and to defeat their diabolical - designs the people must command Mr. Roosevelt to accept the nomination for "a second elective term." Not a third term, it is to be observed.. The Senator thinks that the President could no more disobey such a command than he could refuse, to serve if he were drafted in war. On the Democratic side a timid at- ' tempt to develop a conservative candi date by appealing to Southern pride has been withered in the bud. The suggestion that the time has come to nominate a Southern man has met with the general response that while the fact that a man lives in the South is no longer a bar to his ambition, the Democratic nomination for 1908 is already mortgaged to William Jen nings Bryan. A canvass of the Dem ocratic National Committee by the New York "Times" discloses no dis- ,&, sent from this view. Mr. Clark How- ' :11 of .Georgia, when asked whether the Democrats of his State would favor the nomination of a candidate from the South, responded: "Not against Bryan next time. They be lieve him to be the logical candidate." Mr. Josephus Daniels, the committee man from North Carolina, said that the Democrats he represented would not consider a sectional matter in naming a candidate for the Presiden cy. They wanted Bryan, who was stronger with them than ever. No body mentioned Mr. Hearst. Col lier's Weekly. u WILLIAM FOTHERINGHAM. That was a terribly sad affair by which William Fotheringham lost his life in an explosion in a mine in which he was interested in Montana. He was taken without a moment's warn ing and his wife left a widow and seven children fatherless'. The shock was so terrible to Mrs. Fotheringham that her reason is dethroned. MV. Fotheringham began life in Beaver, moved to Circleville and later to Lehi, which for some years has been the home of the family. He was a most exemplary man, a kind and considerate husband and father, and greatly respected by. all who knew him. To his family the blow is terrible. May the God of all grace comfort and sustain them" in their sorrow. DEATH OF HON. JOHN H. FULLMER. In the death of John H. Fullmer which took place at the L. D. S. Hos pital on Wednesday the state suffers a distinct loss, for Mr. Fullmer was one of its very best. citizens. He was just in the prime of life about 49 years old and in the heyday of his usefulness. He was born in Salt Lake county, but in childhood moved south with his parents who settled in Beav er, later he moved to Circleville and engaged in the general mercantile business, farming and mining. He prospered and for years was one of the leading men in the southern coun try. For a while he was deputy Unit ( cd States Marshal under United States Marshal Nat Brigham; he was county commissioner for Piute county, and also represented that county in the lower house of the third state legis lature. He held other positions of honor and was always faithful to his trust. He leaves a widow and seven children to mourn, who will miss his kindly counsel and advice and his good teaching and Christian example. He also leeaves his aged mother, Mrs. Tanner, affectionately known among her friends as "Aunt Rachel." H The bereaved ones have the sincerest H sympathy of all their friends and ac- H cmaintances. The ifitcrmient took H place at his home place, Circleville. H o m The friends of Hon. Fred J. Kicsel H and he has many of them not only in jH Ugdcn, his home town, but in Salt IH Lake and all over the state, are pleas- H cd to learn that he is rapidly recov- jH cring.from his recent illness. He had H quite a serious time for several weeks. H fl The National guard is getting on a IH better basis than it has been on for !H years. Governor Cutler made a good jH move when he appointed Colonel Ifl Plummer. The fine effects of his work are already very apparent. The Tribune and the Telegram H don't like President Roosevelt for fl another term. None of the grafters H love Roosevel His very name caus- H cs those sheets to "thraw fits." H iH The Mlethodists and Congregation- ;H alists each endeavored to settle the jl street car strikei and failed. The Mor- U mons then stepped in and succeeded. M