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Show house sent his chief engineer, M. M. Johnson, and Phil Flynn, an Expert miner, to supervise and aid in the rescue res-cue of the two brothers. The rescue of the men was largely duo to this action. The men were cheerful and showed little Ill-effects from their imprisonment imprison-ment In the mine. They were given hot milk and put to bed. relapsing immediately im-mediately Into a deep sleep. The foregoing proves that Mr. New-house New-house Is not possessed of business acumen only, but that he can turn aBlde from money making to lend a helping hand to any one in deep distress. RESCUE OF THE MINERS. Watch that man Samuel Newhouse. Hla crowning glory in this worlds work is yet to come. He is great as a mining man, but he is destined to broaden his field of endeavor, for ho has the heart of a man born to accomplish ac-complish something more than win treasures of gold or silver or coprer from the ilepthB of old earth, although al-though that in Itself is. a worthy achievement. There have been innumerable ln- stances, since nis taKing up ot a homo in Utah, of this man's great heartcd-nosa, heartcd-nosa, and his latest kindness is not less delightfully pleasing than his most worthy effort at doing good. His part in the tcecuo of tho humble miners min-ers entombed in tho St. Patrick mlno near Murray, in this state, marks Samuel Sam-uel Newhouse a roan of whom Bobby Burns might have written when he gave poetic form to the sentiment ot that brotherhood which possesses those of the human race who are tilled with the 6plrlt of charity and kindness. Here is a brief report of tho rescue of Jerry and George Peterson, as detailed de-tailed In a Salt Lake paper: At 5:66 o'clock Wednesday afternoon after-noon Jerry and Georgo Peterson, blindfolded and swathed in overcoats and blankets, were led from the black recens of the St. Patrick tunnel in Hughes canyon. In which they had been entombed for fifty hours. Yesterday morning Samuel New- |