davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
Zen. Kitchener
Captures Boers
ne uahesS one Handred and ThR-fipe Pyisoners-A
Thee FNeen Pound Guns, Too Pom.Poa,s, and
Quantities Of Stock and Wagons - 5ItaAe Nah
March, Having No hpedmenta.

London, March 2C.--Incomplete re-
ports OF the result Of the combined
movement Of British columns against
Cen Delarey have enabled Lord Kltch-
ener To announce the capture OF over
a hundred prisoners three i5-pound
guns two pom-poms and quantities Of
stock wagons, etc, Gen, Delarey ap.
pears to have successfully cvaded Lord
kitcheners Gordon at the offset.
In a dispatch dated from Pretoria at
noon Yesterday Lord Kltchgner says.
'At dusk on the evening of March 2S
the combined movement against Della
rey was undertaken by columns Of
mounted men, without guns or lmped-
menta Of any sort. The columns start.
cd from Commando Drift on the Yanl
river and travelled rapidly an night
ana at dawn March q, occupied posi-
tons along the line from Commando
Drift TO the Lichtenburg blockhouse
line, The troops moved rapidly east
ward, Keeping a continuous line, with
the object Of driving the enemy against
me Lighthouses or forcing an action
The result has not yet been fully re-
ported. Kekewch's column, after the
commencement Of the action, captured
three lb-pounders, two pom-poms, nine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
TEAMSTERJr WRATHY
AT STATE OF STREETS

There has been a great deal of COM
plant within the last few days Of the
wretched condition of west First
South street, especially IN the vicinity
Of the Short Line freight depot, There
is deep slough and hole there where
teams have been continually mlred ana
stuck. to the loss Of time OF shippers
and the detriment OF the vocabulary
of drivers. Merchants say the city has
been notified repeatedly Of the condi-
ton of affairs, and the only satlsfac-
ton obtainable Is a reply that a team
of horses win be sent to pull the stalled
teams out of the hole while, IL any
thing has been done to mend the con-
dition Of the street, II Is not visible
even to the approximate vision,
a drGy belonging TO the Peoples For
wardlng company with 30 cwt Of -four,
got into the hole this morning, and
sank up TO the hubs, and il had to be
entirely unloaded before II could be
hauled out Of the mire, Some loads Of
heavy gravel would rectify this trouble,
and shippers are asking why this can
not be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
FOR BENEFIT OF
UTAH SCHOOL LANDS

place for a public building, and laid the
same before the committee on public
buildings OF the house. The indication
for favorable report is entirely salts
factory,
TO IMPROVE SNAKE RIVER
Senator Heltfed offered an amend
ment to the river and harbor bill for
increasing the appropriation for I'M
proving Snake river above Lewiston,
Idaho. from $4,000 TO $4,000.
PENSIONS.
Increase pensions granted: Utah-Al-
fred IL. Putnam, ogden. $40. Idaho
Collins Perryman, Juliaetta. $50. Wy
oming-Olyer p. Goodwin LusR, So
VOLUNTEERS PETITION PRE-
SCENTED.
Senator Kearns presented petition
from Utah volunteers for the passage
of the bill Of Congressman Bell of
Colorado asking that the government
allow travel pay from Manila to san
Francisco TO those who enlisted on the
call for volunteers for the Spanish
American war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
Mrs. KimbaU
Obeyed the Lau'
qudae DtM Held That HE City Stood Upon Case Of Tech
ncaly in Confendmg that Christian Science Heales
Should Have Reposfed Case Of Dphhiera in Person
Instead Of 10 DOCTOR Pronounced SNCof Gully.

a., ,,,..., -, 49,. 10 - anon ot-
Mrs, n,,ip",,, nv No, ma mV ,,fid
lehueu wy .,,i'u, ~ ~ bnard ~
YOU te ~, wy , oaso ~ w. Nr schui.
hca'ti Wd"9 ooyeN'oa ,' w, in tho
ueI, put Tas "o"ei ~ said that
a ' Nv xii H IT,, ,o,onhnneJ ~ him
Wneh MIS-; hlllpall c'vploleu w H., a."
she SAN sue whilteu ~ SIVW VIA oo N,,1
ehllu tIouVle "us o,iu ~ ~ H Nt 49,
las!ouS ulsvasv, stv H hr1 ns sho Ala
pott II " wy neal'' pVuiu' 20 '''0 Wv
NOT want ~ Nio'ulu Wy 'a" ,,,,noss
~ Wv 49, ~,
salu VIZ ousv Nus 'uHS ~ 'ah,'V'.
Vhe @itn anu 'n"N u'' '"u
WsIt eEiuehI 800, .,,,,,,,,or
", hins, wy Health vo' ,i," ai',id IL
tesl''lcu wa, "nVn Nv a%" 49,. and
was SUFFERING from scaIiet ieVgl, w
tnal ti,e appsarailNe VI w pat ,',,'.',,,
1icateu the ulsease hau peen app'''"'
TOT several uays' ~ yt. ,otd
oh CROSS eAailllI"'iou " N,ne s'
that up 10 tne appearaice VI WV iu9n,
u was almost llnpoSsIp'e w poSia'stH
ulaBnose tne e"se, az luIe'et So ',.e,e
mat the case IN QUESTION was IloueI nv
ana was nor uhusuo,ly seNete e.ouhans
CITY mere rested anu AttoIneS 9tppn aoTd
arose TO make a statement lle sun
ne was plau AT thIS l"lle W ,,,to,'
inlsapprehensioh, ne qaneu o., uar,od
10 the tact tnal Mrs' Nlinp"'i iepoi wv
the case TO DR. beer; -. .mas %
rhe Soiehllsts ehuotse '"e onvleo W.
DR. klng III uylng " ultunse
the city said Mr' otpPn,uo,
'they are epecialiy engolneu W ivy
an rules OF neallh ehu thv "n, u"u
they believe IN having thelr cn,lulst :,
Yacclnated OF Keep tleH on. vi sonVV,,
Mrs kimDall was lheh placeu on .i'e
stand ana stated, III answer
TO MT. stephens, thht on Moh1ay nlo.h
ing she knew the case was uiphtheila
put did not know u was scar'et leNei,
and called IN III Beer ior lhe puIpoau
OF diagnosing the case ana repoLtuls ~
On cross examination mIs. hi.npa u
stated she had been CARING LOT SIGN PEI
pie FOR about IL years. Nhe lauy teSu-
ned that Wheh she communicated WIZ
,ierk Smith OF the heal.n noaru s sn
knew the ohlld had dlpntherla' puV huu
not made up her NINA US W scaI'e'
fever,
why ana you hol report 10 tne p Iah
OF health When you knew WAS u'P"-
1890 ~ NJ. a. Atoo
Because wanted " Deer " uns
nose the other as ven anu ! Wgn
thlnk an hours uiiierehce hat'e'eu az
al .,...
Mrs' klinpali was 'he ohy "i'neSs
Tor the defense -, M.
Inc arguments were tneh nearui my
prosecution contehdeu tnat MIs, hlll'
pan was guilty because she u'u ho' re-
port the case neTselr A..
Attorney stephens onaraoteri]eu wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
BURGLARS ACTIVE.
Two Stores Broken Into Last Night
BY Same Parties.

Last night the store Of Lyon q Rich
ards. at 351 South West Temple street,
was broken into and about 81 worth Of
tobacco stolen The thieves entered the
place after breaking a rear window.
They next turned their attention to
Rigby's store, about a block away, and
stole a number Of writing tablets, Act
ing Sergt. Miner investigated the
hurgaries but obtained no clue as TO
who We're the pepetratOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Daly'West Was the Feature, Selling
Up to $500 Again.

This afternoon trading was very ac-
tive In Con- Mercur and Daly-West.
The former was sustained at prices
between 1893 and L9i at the close, after
trading al figures above lsl to the ex-
tent Of 500 shares.
Daly-West with sales aggregatlng $40
shares, advanced from $500 to 900, re-
acting to 1855 at tie close. The news
OF the application in the federal court
by the Daly-West TO have the quincy
action begun in Coalville set aside
pending the decision IN the Putnam va.
Quincy suit. was taken by the bulls az
a sort Of sky rocket upon which TO
send DAILY West stock up.
Certain lawyers commenting on the
action begun this morning. said that
II would have no effect other than per-
haps 70 hasten consolidation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26

elusive evidence that leprosy In many
circumstances, may be communicated
from person TO person. He does not
believe that It is either infectious or
contagious In the proper sense " these
words but may be communicated by
eating food communicated by lepers'
hands, Or. Hulchinron rcgges,s as pre-
Nentlve measures legislative control
Of the ash curing companies, he diffu-
zion Of Information in rc10,d 70 the
danger Of COMMUNICATION a;2 10 es-
tabllshment OF Isolation zones 10 lep-
ers during the stage e the sease IN
yolying fisk Of contracting &,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
BUYING HORSES Is IDAHO.

Mai Calf and Veterinary Surgeon
Frazier of the artillery corps are In
Idaho buying horses FOR the Twelfth
light battery, stationed at Fort Doug
las and for the Thirteenth light bat
terry. stationed at Fort Russell. So
the Twelfth battery ought 90 be fully
supplied with horses IN the next 60
days. a large shed Is now being erect
ed al Fort Douglas for the accommoda-
ton OF the new lot Of horses 10 be re-
celyed at this post The two batteries
here will require eco horses, outside Of
the requirements OF the other branches
OF the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
PROBABLE CAUSE
OF LEPROSY.

London, March 2G.-Dr. Jonathan
Hutchinson, formerly president Of the
Royal College OF Surgeons, who re-
Gently returned to England, after
studying the causes Of leprosy in South
Africa, has arrived at the conclusion
that the primary cause Of the disease
Is the use as food Of badly cured salt
ish, which is sent inland from Cape
town and elsewhere on the west and
south coasts and Is largely consumed
by the farmers In the Industrial CEN
lers. Dr. Hutchinson obtained CON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
PRESIDENT MILTON II. YELLING.

In the notice that appeared in last
evenings News" IN relation to the
reorganization OF the Malad stake,
some errors were inadvertently made.
The new president Of the stake Is MIL
ton II. yelling, who resides az Field
ing, Idaho. He succeeds Elder O. II,
Hoskins, whose long and faithful SER
vices as president OF the stake have
merited a rest from the onerous duties
OF that Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
PATRICK CAFE GOES TO JURY.

New York, March 2G,-The trial OF
Albert r. Patrick, the lawyer on an
indictment charging him with The muir
der Of William NJ. Rice, was continued
today The trial was begun on Jan.
20 and when court opened today Il vas
believed a verdict would be agreed up
on BY the evening The addresses OF
council were finished yesterday and to-
day Recorder Con delivered his charge
10 the jury lie said the defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
DALY.WEST vs. QUINCY.
Injunction to Restrain Quincy from
Suing Asked For.

The Daly-West Mining company this
morning In the Federal court filed a
supplemental bin against the quincy,
asking that an injunction Issue re-
strainlng the said quincy company
from proceeding in the action began re-
Gently in Summit county against the
plaintiff, Judge Marshall ordered that
the Quincy appear on the 18th Inst, and
show cause why such an injunction
should not issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
THE WlNDWARD
PETURNS TO NEW YORK

New York, March 2G.-The Peary
arctic clubs steam barge WIndward
arrived here today from Brgus, N, r.,
where she has been wintering since her
return from the Arctic region last Sep
TENDER, The Wlndward with Lieut.,
r. h. Peary, the arctic explorer, and
his party on board started on her last
expedition to the Arctic on July 20 1900,
at sydney, c. b., and left Lieut. Peary
In the north. The vessel is to have new
engines and boilers installed and re-
turn to the Arctic this summer She Is
expected To bring Lieut.. Peary home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
IOWA MINERvC TO WALK OUT.

Des Moines, March 2G--Unless the
Unforeseen transpircs, every miner in
Iowa win walk out at midnight March
81 and a strike win be Instituted, the
consequences Of which cannot be fore
told
AZ W Joint conference OF the miners
and OPERATORS this morning the issues
were squarely drawn and the operators
formally announced that they will not
agree 10 employ shot tIrers nor VIII they
agree to the uniform day wage scale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
Especial to the News.


Washington, March 26.--Congressman
Sutherland has introduced the following
bill, which provides that all the pro-
visions OF an act Of Congress, approved
Feb Is, 1891 which provides for the
selection Of lands for educational pur-
poses In lieu Of those appropriated for
other purposes, be, and the same are
hereby made applicable to the state
Of Utah and grant of school lands TO
said state, including sections 2 and 30
IN each township and Indemnity there
LOT shall be administered and adjusted
in accordance with proyisis of said act,
IN accordance with provisions Of said
act anything in the act approved July
IT, 1894. providing for the admission OF
SAID state into the Union TO the con-
uary Notwithstanding
OGDEN PUBLIC BUILDING.
Mr., Sutherland has Received maps
and papers from the mayor of Ogden
showing the location Of the site which
has been offered by the citizens OF that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26

demanded. President Reese, in be-
half OF the mine workers, asked the
operators II they would arbitrate their
differences The operators fatty re-
fused.
The Joint conference adjourned to re-
assemble at O'Clock for final action
The miners Immediately went into Sc
cret session TO determine upon a course
TO pursue. AS previously outlined by
President Reese failure TO reach agree
ment Will operate 10 effect a general
walk-out next Monday night at the
expiration Of last years agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26

prisoners and n hundred mules carts
and wagons. Gen. Sitchener's column
captured SO prisoners IS cars and wag-
ons, and a thousand cattle. There are a
few more prisoners on the blockhousa
line, The troops covered so miles In "A
hours Ro2hforts and Rawlinsons
columns have not yet reported their
results
Lord Kitchener in a later message,
says:
IAN the reports are now in. The to.
tai number OF prisoners is 1885,"
Ottawa, Ont March &C. THE rumors
which have been In circulation here for
the last few days In regard to the pos
sihility Of another Canadian contingent
going To- South Africa have crystallaed
into the statement that the Imperial
authorities have asked for a mounted
force of 1000 men, II Is said that the
matter was before the cabinet yester-
day but strict reticence Is observed "a
to The action II any, which was le-
clded upon. From what can be learned,
the imperial government has suggested
that the force should be- equipped and
transported at rs own expense. The
application doubtless viii be acedeG to
and should this prove to be correct
Canada's contribution OF troops VIII be
brought W to a total OF 1000 men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
EDITION

omargarine bill and Mr. Hansbrough OF
North Dakota continued his speech IN
support Of the measure, lie charged
that the oleomargarlne manufacturers
employed methods which were not az
all creditable and said they were op-
posing the pending bill because Is en-
actment no longer would render proht,,
able their traffic which had been placed
under the ban by the legislatures OF
many states. He declared that the oieo
margarine manufacturers were pleading
before Congress for business That had
been outawed By many states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
fllLLERJf'
FEDERATION.

Chicago, March 26.-Thc final steps
IN the formation of the National Mill
ers federation, representing total
capital of 100000 900. and an annual
hour output OF lO0,OOO,0oO barrels, were
,Iaken at a meeting held here today.
ne federation Is the national organ
i1ation Of the state associations and
~ addition It VIII include the National
M;lllers association and the National
WINTER Wheat MilIers' association. Of
leefs Of both these organizations have
sesn prominent In organizing the new
,eaeratlon. AZ today's meeting the fol-
owing officers were elected:
PRESIDENT, Barney A, Eckhhrt. Chi
yaso' first vice president. Henry l..
Lutte Minneapolis; second vice presi-
cent, eX-Goy. q. o. stannard. Missouri;
treasurer, W, c. Ellis, 81. Louis. A
uoard OF directors. which incudeF the
olneets' was elected, the additional
members being c. c. Bovey. Mlnne-
~ w II. anderson, Wisconsin: NJ.
H. DAVIS, Ohio, c. T. Ballard, Ken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
STRIKING ELECTRICIANS
RETURN TO WORK

Manager Nlcol Of the Salt Lake Elec-
trlca Supply Co. stated this morning
that the dozen striking electrical work.
ers who have been standing out
against the contractors for the last six
weeks, had returned 10 work on terms
mutually agreeable to both sides. lie
declined to state, however what those
terms were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26

was not Obliged to prove his innocence;
1t was for the prosecution to prove his
guilt and he vas entitled 20 the benefit
Of every reasonable doubt The jury,
he said, was 20 Judge for itself Of the
credlbllty Of any witness. The only
thing for them to decide was the guilt
or innocence OF ,he PENDANT Of the
charge Of murder, ley should not con-
Germ themselves with any other charge
made against him
The Patrick Gaze was given to the
jury at l:H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
STATE TEXT BOOK CONVENTION.

The state text book convention VIII
meet in this city on May 81. 1902. The
convention VIII adopt The text books TO
be used Tor the ensuing i've years IN
all the schools OF the state, except
those OF cities Of the FIRST and second
class. The delegates TO the convention
are the state superintendent Of schools,
principal Of the state normal and tho
county superintendent Of all the coun-
ties OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
u. P. FLYER OOEJr INTO DITCH.

sine Jumping the track, being followed
by the mall baggage ana composite
cars, which were more or less damaged.
Passengers were given severe shak-
Ing up and those In the dining car we're
hurt by lying glass and being thrown
against The seats, Traffic was delayed
twelve hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
GRAND GULCH DEAL,
Thomas Jennings DispOses of Ones
Tenth Interest in Arizona Property.

Thomas jennings today closed a deal
with Joseph Jennings by which the lat
ter becomes owne Of an additional Ito
interest IN the Grand Gulch Northern
Ari2ona) property Just what the con-
slderation was could not be learned, but
II is stated on reliable authority that
Il amounted TO several thousand dol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
WIRES ARE DOWN.

The wires were all down this morn
Ing. west Of this city on account of the
storm so that the local weather office
was Obliged to publish its map today
without the western indications. Part
~ cloudy ana unsettled weather Is re-
rorted for the next two days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26

lucky; II. II. Hackney, Kansas; ]. NJ,
Razor. Texas; w. NJ. Rowe, Michigan;
c. l.. Cutter, Ohio, A. L. Miner, Penn
sylvania; G, T.. Engel, New York; Il. H.
Evansville, Indiana; Il. F. Brunson,
Tennessee Seymour NJ. Carter, Mime
sofa
The first annual meeting will be held
In Chicago, June H. 1902,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
TAKEN TO PRISON,

Sheriff Layne OF ogden today brought
down two prisoners for the peniten-
tiary They are Dick Ryan, sentenced
TO one year for burglary. and John r.
Hansen, sentenced for the same term
for embezzlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26

York. Pa, March 26.--The holders
strike inaugurated In this city last
MAY, has been declared of In all the
!oundries affected but one. The strik'
ers have been given the wages they de-
manded. but The employers refuse TO
recognize their organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
Especial to the "News.")

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 26.-No. 2. the
Union Pacific eastbound dyer went in
to the ditch at wilkins station last
night, and n number Of persons In the
dining car were slightly injured, The
train struck some obstruction. the enc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
Prof. Chanvenet Resigns.

Denver. March 20. Prof, Regis Chau-
venet has resigned the presidency OF
the State School Of Mines and viii re-
tire at the end Of the present school
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
SENATE.

Washington. March 26--The senate
today resumed consideration OF the ole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
LETTERS OF INQUIRY.

Postmaster Thomas has received a
letter from George Davies OF Hays
borough, Hope Church, Allegheny
county, Pennsylvania inqulring after
the whereabouts of his father, Thomas
u. Davies. The letter states that the
father left England IN 1881 for Utah,
and after reaching here engaged In the
brick making business IN 1855 the
writer's mother died and In the spring
Of the following year his father mar
rled again. There were two daughters
by the first wife, Mary Ann, the older,
who was married to John Roadway be-
core she LETT England, and Sarah, who
is also married but he does not know
to whom.
Mrs. James Cottrell Of 80 London
road, Clapton, ~ H.. London 10 very
anxious to hear from William Cottrcll
or any member Of his family, MI.
Cottrell wrote IN his relatives about
II years ago aud that is the last she
has heard from him Ii he Is now llv-
ing he viii be about "a years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26

high among the great men Of the nine
teenth century Cecil Rhodes found
IN the medltatlons Of Marcus Aureius
many aspirations for his own career
Until the unfortunate Jameson raid,
for which he has received far moro
blame than he deserves as history win
prove, he was very unpopular with the
Dutch OF South Africa.
within a very short time there
would have been revolution of feel
Ing and strange as II may sound to-
day Rhodes would have been able TO
re-ostabllsh his influence with the
Dutch and he would have been quick
20 take advantage OF the situation and
would have passed into history as the
great paclfcator Of South Africa. This
estimation Of Rhodes " shared even
today by many OF the progressive
Dutchmen In the country"
EARL GREYs SUMMING Up,
New York, March %. Earl Grey, be-
fore sailing for England gave to the
Associated Press an interview concern
Ing Cecil Rhodes, the earl having re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
TnE SATURDAY NEWS

c,,culate, In Salt Lake CITY and rs
Nihnrhs more extensively than any
ss s naper published. II Is also read
.nnre carefully, and II preserved Tor
sunday reading In thousands OF homes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26
IT IS HOMES

That tho advertiser wants 10 ges into.
Call 10 The Nows Office and We wal
satisfy you chat the News Is the paper
that reaches the people ut their fire.
sldes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-26

Capetown, March 26-Mr, Rhodes
died peacefully at b;57 p, m.
He slept again during the afternoon
but his breath became difficult and his
strength perceptlbly diminished until
he passed away