Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
rnr lAtr NAai.uon0Von.
Certain Uumors Sonecrnin- ass D'aih
souirndieird.

N0lAttNfANNAFH.
Nrw Yori,. Nov. IA CIR.
ie.pon1cut oi tho hccNn.r gives the
following pgfticulnr..
Lord Randolph Churchill brother OF
the lat, Dusc OF MnrlblrJGsh, aud the
Dutc OF BnuIford. THE IuEr'sAUu uud
heir, received Dtl2Iel reporter tn the
library ut Blrnhvim TONIGHT L"rI
Randolph requested thp reporter to
make tho following etairmont Ia the
pre3.:
"plcaFe contradict positively aud
Immediately tue different fumurs q ont.
ing about regarding alleged suspicious
Circumstance that ~ 10 claimed Nt-
tonded the death Of my brother, the
late Dukc.
"rbere ia absolutely no reason nor
warrant Tor the suppusi.i1u that the
duke died an unnatural death, FfOm
what am able 10 gHther la the ID USE
hold aud from the doctor's ,tttmuuts,
II would appear that my brother dieG
OF synclpt, Ia n iaiuting spell.
"rhefe Will be post.mOrtym exam.
iuaiion aud, perhaps, an iuluust, II
the pOst-IGortrni should warrant any
tuch extraordinary proceedings OF fail
TO make the cause Of death cminenly
Clclr."
Tue Duchess 10 pro1ifa,od with
grief. She cannot DO prevailed upon
to leave the late duke's room, at whose
bedside she IL watching with fearful
eyes.
Lord Randolph and The nav duke
both looked extremely depressed, anu
the entire palace is stepped IN gloom.
The town aud iownspeople give the
impression OF Intense excitement. Inr
death Of the duke came very sJddenly
upon them, and nobody dreamed o! It's
happening 20 soon.
From the statements Of the people In
the palace and the town respectively,
the C0rfespo udent learns that the late
duke had his usual transactions with
his agent, MIR. Palmer, yesterday
morning. Afterwards $40 lunehol
with the duchess, intending 90 return
later to his office Ia ordo. 10 complete
the mornings work. He appeared IN
the beet OF health 10 all the people with
whom he came IN contact.
At $3.50 O'Clock he was seen driving
ia the park with the duchess, ami at
O'Clock no part01S heartily OF the
family dinner. At ii O'Clock he re-
tired, and the vale, when undressing
him perceived no indication OF his
mnster's III condition. When the SER
want entered his bedroom at 7;l5 In
the morning he saw nothing unusual;
the shutters were closed and the duke
was in his usual position In the bed.
The servant opened the shutters, ac.
clrding To the routine aud then tried TO
rouse him,
When he failed 70 accomplish this
l.. la odd nat "A N I.
Joining apartments Of the duchess 70
toll the maid that there was something
strange to his grace'e condition. Both
then re-enteIoi the room, only to dts.
| cover chat the duke was dead. Dr..
| Caudwell OF Woodstock was called In
Immediately, ami investigated the
| case with all minuiencss.
He told the reporter this afternoon,
| In the course OF short interview, that
according TO his investigation the Duke
must have been dead hours beiore the
uudy was discovered. a, there was
no marks on the BODY 1t was impossi-
| BILE to define the cause OF death before
4 a posl.mortem had been held.
Tho doctor positively declined 10 an
aver the reporters question. "Do you
want 10 be understood to say that the
Duke iied OF syucOpe?"
DR.. Caudwoll went to OXFORD this
evening to confer with Coroner Robin.
son, who ~ to arrive at B'enhoim
early In the morni <.
Many newspaper men have arrived
here from London ami other places,
and the usually quiet town presents an
aspect OF hustle aud eEcitemeut.
Tho young duke viii become OF age
next Sunday. lie was hunting nj Essex
when the news OF his fathers death
and his succession TO the dukedom
reached him.
The duchess has not been visible to
anybody since the death occurred,
with the exception Of Mr.. Whitehead,
the family solicitor. Nobody has been
allowed<flgn> peaI to her. In her Inter
view 7<||| N.Whltoheai the duchess
\ ! !, !, !.
STATE 6 >lato duke hal given
ord X. I. X. ~ cond coachmnn"
Il0:ll 1trhe duke, -
me Led to be