davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
UTAH AT THE CAPITAL
Phosphate Deposits Withdrawn from
Entry-EIdrcdgc's Name Goes
To the President.
Especial to the News.

,vasI,;,,.,+n,, n r. Dac n The ac-
Q - !.
ton OF PRESIDENT Roosevelt N ea ''esiis
TO be Withdrawn from entry all public
lana. s,,nnosca tn contain darosits Of
s,s..g,. ta, ra,,,,.t
'iiospiihthte' WIS pioi''p.eu 9 = 20 =
made by Senator Reed Srnoot To me
department of the interior thnt there
vac .c,,o,,o af,,t n contro, The
american o'tPut oi piosi'i' f'lt - w.
while the senator was abroad last sum
mer that no learned OF the aims OF a
,...,,,,;at ,<,,,;,. ,,os.os.ie,, ,r ovo-
ssho'et.e. ~ stN'su1ie t'ss7'7t'7 - -
~ available acre OF phosphate lahd III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
WITHDRAWAL OF
TROOPS FROM CUBA

Washington, Dec. 11-At the war
department today the first details re-
sarding the withdrawal from Cuba of
4 the American army, which has been on
duty there since 1906, We're made
known. The movement will begin on
JAM, and will be completed by April
/. The army officers and civilian Of
ficia1s will sail from Havana, the day
after Inauguration of President Gomez
and the troops remaining in the island
will be withdrawn as pidly as trans
portation facilitie will permit Three
army transports will be used in bring
ing the troops home and all the troops
Will be landed at Newport News, Va.
The first of the American forces to
leave Cuba, will be 400 marines, who
will sail on the cruiser Prairie, Jan. 1.
ON the transport Sumner, Jan. q the.
Twenty-eighth infantry will sail for
Newport News. and thence proceed to
Fort Smelling. Mimi The Prairie will
leave Cuba again on Jan. 10, with the
remainder Of the marines.
The greater portion of the troops
Will sail from Cuba on Feb. 81, in the.
transports Meade, the Sumner and Nc
Clellan. This date will see the removal
of the headquarters of the army of
pacitiction. the Fifth, Eleventh and
Seventeenth regiments of infantry, the
Eleventh cavalry and Batteries A and
= of the Second field artillery. These
troops will proceed to Washington to
take part in the inaugural parade,
March 4.
The Eleventh cavalry Will go to Fort
oglthorpe, Ga; tho Eleventh infantry
to Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo.; the Fifth
infantry to Plattsburg Barracks, N.
Y: the Seventeenth Infantry to Fort
Mcpherson, Ga: and batteries A and
p. Second field artillery to Fort d. A.
Russell. Wyo
The last troops to leave will be the
Twenty seventh infantry, companies f
and G of the engineers. and all remain
Ing officers and detachments, and civ
flian employees as it may be necessary
to leave in Cuba after the withdrawal
of the provisional government. They
Will sail on the transport Sumner on
April A. The Twenty seventh infantry
will proceed to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, and
companies r and c. Of the engineers
to Washington barracks Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
HOLIDAY TRADE
IN FULL SWING
Wholesalers and Jobbers Report
Business as Being Rea-
sonabIy Quiet.
OLD ORDERS NOT CURTAILED.
Idle Machinery Starting Upstate
mcnts OF Building Permits Show
Gratifying Gains

New York, Dec 11.--R. G, Dun &
Co.'S Weelsls, Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Retail trade is active in holiday
goods and winter wearing apparel,
while wholesale and iohbing depart
ments4 are reasonably quiet but there
is a good movement Of old orders and
manufacturing operations are not cur
tailed:
Ample rain in many sections has
started much idle machinery, While
statements of building permits con-
tinue to show gratifying gains, al
though operations in the northwest are
interrupted by severe weather, Mer-
camille collections are more prompt
While harness leather is especially
quiet, prices are fully maintained, tan
ners expecting a good demand next
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

After Sixteen Hours Capt. HesncS
Wife and Two Men Rescued.

f Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 12.After "a hours
battle with ice, 1s miles out In Lake
Erie, Capt. Andrew Hageny his wife
and two men abonrd the barge Charles
Wall, We're rescued late yesterday by
the tug sheboygan, Capt Nathan Sui
5livan in charge.
Because of the danger from heavy
ice the barge Charles Wall was aban-
'doned by the tug Nelson. which pro-
ceeded to Detroit and telegraphed to
Toledo for large tugs to so to the res
cue. When the Sheboygan reached the
barge, after many hours struggle with
the ice, the bow Of the barge was near
~ cut through by the ice and those on
board had given up hope OF reaching
land alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
TEEN. The resolution IN part is as fol:

called to the presidency in early man
hood, he has administered the affairs of
this university for 40 years with emi-
nept skill and fidelity. Its vast Develop
ment during this term of service has
been mainly due to his wisdom, his
strong convictions, his enterprise and
zeal Prompt to Initiate reforms, ana
fearless yet prdudent in pressing them.
formed Harvard college into II great
university and at the same time has
eXerted an influence ON the educational
forces of the nation which has largely
shaped their policy SO thnt he stands
today the leader in his I; and gem.
Grafton y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
BETHANY JUBILEE HALL.

Allahabad, India, Dec. ia.-The fougl-
dation stone OF the Bethany jubilee
hall. an edifice to be used in connection
with the Allahabad Christian colleg@.
was laid today by Sir. John p TEewett,
Lieutenant governor of the Initetl
provinces The funds for this brilt-
ms were raised by Bethany church. iii
Philadelphia.
IN brief address Sir John paid i
tribute 10 the American Presbyterian
mission. He said the college was etiie-
cational work and that the gnrern,naGt
will grant it financial help
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
LOcUsTs AT PANAMA.
They Have Become Serious Menace
To Agriculture.

Washington. Dec, 12.--Locusts have
become n serious menace to the agri-
cultural interests of Panama and for
several months past the government
of Panama has been fighting against
the plague, according to a report from
Geo T. Wetzel, Of the American e-
cation at Panama City
The method of determination. he
says which is generally adopted, is
to dig a trench about so feet long, feet
wide and 1 foot deep, with perpendic-
-ular sides into which the locusts are
driven by men beating the grass and
trees with switches. In this way mil
lions are collected and then destroyed
with a solution of strong I've soaps,
the trench then being refilled with
earth TO allay the odor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
VESSEL RUNS ASHORE.

New York Dec. 12.-While creeping
along the Long Island shore through
u dense fog today, the little German
freighter Harburg ran ashore half a
mile from Bellport life saving station
Her position is easy and as the sea
Is smooth she is in no immediate
danger. Her crew of % men remained
on board.
The Harburg was bound from Fowey.
England, for New York, with cargo
of pipe clay. She is owned by the Ger
man Australian steamship company of
Hamburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
TUG BOAT MEN STRIKE.

New York, Dec. 12-Because the
New York Central railroads marine
Superintendent refused to reinstate a
tug boat crew he had discharged when
they refused to work half hour
over time last night without pay. the
70 tugs Of the company did not move
today The crews of all these crafts.
which handled the company's floats
on East and North rivers and the
harbor. refused to begin work this
morning and added further demand
that they be paid twice a month in
stead of monthly as heretofore. Two
hundred men took part in the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
ROCKIsEELLER's PLANS.

Chicago, Ill, Dec 11.-According TO a
professor of the University of Chicago.
John d. Rockefeller viii devote s50O00.-
GO to the promotion OF education in the
oriental nations. The professor says Mr.
Rockefeller first Will await the reports
of Prof. Ernest Burton and Prof. Thos
G. Chamberlain, who have been commits
stoned to investigate conditions in the
orient. Prof. Burton is now in Indian.
and Prof. 2Chambcrlin and his son, Roll
lin, will start for China next month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
PROF.. NASH GOES 10 YALE.

New Haven. Dee 12.-Prof Charles S.
Nash. of the Pacific Theological semi
nary at Berkeley, Cal. who holds the
professorship of Homiietics and pas
toral theology, has been appointed TO till
the chair of professor of practical
theology at the Yale divinity school L,
take the place of professor Ambrose w
Vernon, who recently accepted the pas
torship OF Harvard Congregat ional
church at Brooklina, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Mines, Buildings
And Real Estate

These three topics will be ex-
!. haustively covered in the Christ
mas News" issued Saturday
j. next. The dividends Of the year,
! the bank clearings, the building
! operations, ETC., will all be tab
ulated in accurate, concise, and
readable fashion.
To outside people Interested in
Salt Lake and Utah, the issue
will be invaluable.
a review of the railroads will
also be printed, especially the de-
velopment of the Phoebe branch
and the Western Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
HOLLAND DOES NOT INTEND
TO SEIZE VENEZUELAN SHIPS

The Hague, Dec. 12.--It was stated in
official quarters today that the seizure
on the high seas of Venezuelan lner-t
chant ships or the stopping of other
vessels trading between Venezuelan
ports is not contemplated in the present
instructions to the Dutch warships
now on duty in Venezuelan waters.
Action is to be taken only against yes
sells connected with the western navy
and marine police service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Governor Cutter. Governor
Elect Spry, Mayor Bransiord
And GovernOr-Elect Brady
OF Idaho

VIII be among the contributors
to the Christmas News issued
next Saturday. Gov. Cutler re-
views his administration, Mr..
spry Indicates our future needs.
Mayor Bransford tells OF the
wonderful strides Salt Lake has
made and is making: Governor
elect Brady outlines his policy as
head Of the government of our
sister state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
GERMAN BAT1LEsHIp LAUNCHED

kiel. Germany. Dec. IA German
battleship Of abeut 5000 tons was sue
cessfully launched here today. Prin-y
cess RadoIin, wife of tine German am
bassador at Paris, Christened the YES
sci Posen. The new ship lah pre-
viousy been known as the Badei,.
Among these present We're Prince Hen
ary of Prussia and his Wife, who enter
tanned the launching guests at ban+
quet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
ARRESTED FOR ENHANCEMENT 81 h;

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 12-Adrian LIE
Beuf, for three years cashier Of Hale
Brothers dry goods store in this city,
bezalement After being taken into
custody, he confessed to the police that
he had used about 100000 OF the firms
money during the last four months in
gambling, chiefly in betting on the
Seattle races in Oakland pool rooms,
He IS % years old and has a wife and
child lSt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
QUIET IN HAYIT.

Cape Haytien, Dec. 12.-The Haytfen
gunboat Vertieres arrived unex pectedly
at Port de Paix last night. No reason
has been assigned for her presence.
Sevenl Hayden generals had recently.
come into Port de Paix from the coun-
try. Otherwise the situation on the
northern coast is quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
RuEEvs SENTENCE POSTPONED.

San Francisco. Dec. 1a.-The pro-
5nouncing Of sentence on Abraham
Ruef. convicted of bribery. was post
poned by Superior Judge Lnwlor to-
day until next Saturday, Dec. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
EARL OF WARWICK
Dimes AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Dec. 12.-The Earl Of
Warwick, of England dined at the.
White House last night and related to
the president many interesting exper-
fences in Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
oxFoRD- CAMBRIDGE FooTBALI..

London, Dec. 12.--The annual asso-
citation football game scheduled be-
tween teams representing oxford and
Cambridge universities was played at
Queens club this city today and re-
suited in tie. Each side scored a.
goal n. Sg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
GEN. OKAsAyyA DEAD.

Toxic, Dec. 12.-Gen. Okasawa, chief
aide de camp TO the emperor, died yes,
terday. ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
suLLIvAN GETS a DIVORCE.

Chicago, Dec, 1.-THE decree of
divorce for which John L. Sullivan, the
former champion prize nghter. recently
applied in this city, was granted
today on the grounds of desertion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
ri pH1LApELpH1A GETS TnoaIAs..

Philadelphia, Dec, 1.-THE Philadel-
5phia American League Baseball club.
has secured the services of Ira
Thomas, catcher Of the Detroit Ameri-
cans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
LOCAL ADVERTISERS

Owing to an unusual crush at ;
tending the publication OF the !;
Christmas News. and the great !.
demand for space in that issue, :;
local advertisers are respectfulls..
advised that all copy for thes
Christmas edition should be fur-.;
nished this office not later than,
Tuesday evening. Dec. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
HARVARD OVERsEERs
PRAISE PRIEST. ELIOT

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. lin accept
Inc VII tn reluctance the resignation OF
president Charles W. Elliot the over
8 seefs of Harvard college have placed on
record resolution of admiration and es-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
PVT MCBRIDE DEAD

Bridgeport, Ohio. Dec. 12.-Pat. Me
Bride, first secretary of the United
Mine Workers OF America, died today
of pneumonia, aged 60 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
An Address by the
First Presidency

VIII be printed in tha Christ
mas News" TO he issued next
Saturday. 1t will be accompa-
MED by a new and attractive IL
lustration of the First Presi-
dency and several members of
( the Quorum of the Twelve. taken
by Savage in front Of the salt
Lake Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
YOUNG TURKS.

-Dtptt1es %
New Chambers.
Constantinople. Dec. 12.-The Young
Turks have been successful in the To-
cal elections of deputies to the new
chamber. The ten representatives are
made up of five Turks, two Armen-
ians. two Greeks and one Jew. Park
.Bey, the minister of Justice, headed
the list. He received 503 electoral
votes out of n possible 515.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
What Our Neighbors
Think Of Salt Lake

This viii form the subject Of a
symposium contributed by the
mayors OF the larger citias OF
Utah for The Christmas
s News. Their views. criticisms,
and suggestions to Salt Lake citi-
zens and its authorities make
telling reading. The Christmas
News will he issued Saturday
next
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-05
SAYS he
NEEDS MORE PAY
Can't Live on 100000 a
Year-Germans FroWn
on Extravaganza.

Berlin. June Reconsideration has
been caused in Germany by the an
nouncement that Emperor William in
tends to ask that his civil list-that Is,
the salary he is paid by the state-be
increased. There will be some stormy
debates when the subject comes up in
prussia's parliament.
1t is felt that the present civil list,
amounting to $4,000. 900. should be am
pie to keep up the imperial estates. Be
sides, 1T is thought by all classes in the
nation that the emperor is needlesSly
e~Xtravagant. When he came to the
throne his salary was nearly 81, 1000. 900
less than it is now. The old emperor,
his grandfather, received only $780,
600. and before 1860 the annual income
of the kings of Prussia was 81 1925, 900.
In addition to his civil list the en-
peror has n large revenue. He is the
largest land owner in the country: he
gets large royalties and other privil-
eyes from iron, coal and salt mines in
Westphalia, Silesia and elsewhere and
buildings. His aggregate income is
ertheless, there Is a persistent rumor
that the emperor has had to resort to
money lenders.
Emperor William has a large family,
six sons and one daughter, and besides
his immediate personal family eX-
penses there is lavish expenditure made
on the court and on a legion of lackeys
and officials. One of the emperor's
eXtravagances is music, which occu-
pies a very important position at the
German court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-05
SAPP MURDER JURY
ADULTS WHITLOW

ola, Kan. June 3.-The jury in the
case of Samuel Whitlow, charged with
h murder of May Sapp on September
81. 1907, brought in a verdict OF not
guilty. The jury was out t~hirty-six
quittal. The negro on he jury was
acquittal.
Miss May sapp was the daughter of
j. N. Sapp. a wealthy and highly re-
spected farmer of Moran, Kan, and a
niece Of Col. William Sapp, the widely
known democratic politician. Whitlow
had been the schoolmaster at Moran,
and after Miss Sapp entered the little
school an affection sprang up between
the two. Ever after Whitlow's mar
rage their relations continued. On the
night OF September q, 1907, Miss Sapp
left the home OF her father at Moran.
saying that she was going for a walk.
A few minutes later her mother heard
a cry from the back yard Of the Sapp
residence n then the voice of her
daughter calling IN a distressed tone.
"Oh. mother! mother!"
Rushing into the yard Mrs. Sapp
stumbled over the PROSTATE form OF her
daughter. The girls throa had been
cut from ear to ear and she died within
p few minutes.
The state alleged that whitlow he
came tired of Miss Sapp, and making
an appointment with her, as had been
his custom, murdered her. Whftlow
set up the plea that he had met Miss
Sapp. but that the girl had killed her
self.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-05
PANAMA CRISIS;
RECALL SQU|REs
American Minister Ordered
Home as Political Situation
Becomes Serious.

Panama, June 4.-The American min
lister. Herbert Squiers, has received IN
structions by cable to leave by the first
steamer and proceed to Washington.
This has caused considerable comment.
The political situation In Panama.
which seemed to have been cleared for
a time by the position taken by the
United States with regard to the COM
ing elections, is becoming more me
more complicated every day.
A presidential decree cancels the APP
pointments of Portirio Melendez. gov
ernor of Colon; Elijio Ocana, governor
of Coele. and Antonio Anquizola, gov
ernor of Chiriqui. and replaces them
with strong supporters of n Arias,
secretary of foreign affairs. who has
been spoken of as a possible presiden-
tial candidate. The deposed governors
are members of the constitutional party
and friendly to the interests of Senior
Obaldia, formerly Panama's minister to
the United States. Who is acting presi-
dent of the republic during the absence
of DIR. Amador, and who already has
announced his candidacy for the presi-
dency.
The term of office of provincial gov
ernors is one year, and although the
president has the right of removal.
this right has not been ex-
crciSed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-05
TO ADOPT
PARADISE LIFE IN
THE ALTOGETHER"
Gustav Ander Will Start q
Garden of Eden Near Vera
Cruz, Mexico.

New York, June "a Simple life
paradise colony" where men, women
and children will go about naked. and
where men are never to cut their hair
or boards, will be started this fall near
Vera Cruz, Mexico, Ivy C:ustaf II. Ander.
we'll known in socialist circles.
More than SO persons have become fol-
lowers and have promised to sail for
the tropics when he does.
Ander is spreading the "simple life"
thought and paradise breezes,' giving
out plans for this unique colony,
throughout the country. He eNpec by
September l to collect at least 500 col
onists who have the same free" ideas
he has.
When we get down to Mexico we
will get rid of all the clothes we can"
Ander said. ''Of course some of us will
hold on to a few bits. naturally. But
before long, when we have all become
pure in heart. we will have no need for
wen fig leaves. A person. / have OBJ
served after careful study, is always
more healthy when he allows air to
over his skin. and we intend
to turn out the healthiest, happiest
human beings in the world. There'n be
little washing. We will live on nuts
and fruit. All the women will have to
do is to live and Sleep"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-05
MOTHER, BABE IN
ARMS, KILLS LITTLE
GIRLS ASSA|LAkl
With Revolver, Woman Metes
Out Summary Justice to
Base Wretch.

New York, June with an infant
clutched TO her breast, Mrs. Teresa
Felepia, of Brooklyn. today meted out
summary vengeance upon a man, who,
she declared, was surprised in the act
of attempting AN outrage upon her C.
The mar was John Marc. who has
made his home with the Felelia fam
lily since his arrival in this country
from Italy four months ago.
Ihfee bullets from the revolver which
Mrs. Felepia carried in her free hand
sent him to death.
The Conspiracy.
Mrs. Felepia told the police that
Marc, While living on the bounty OF
herself and family, had conspired with
Two other men To ruin their two daush-
tiers. and through the shame of the
chliaren 10 eXtort money from their
parents. The other men named by
Mrs. Felepia are Dominica Francesca.
10 years Old. and his son. Gaetano, II
years old. Father and SON now ARE
under $4,000 bail each, the son as the
principal, the father as am accomplice.
oh d charge preferred by Mrs. Felepia's
l2-Near-old daughter. Giovanni.
III is alleged that Dominica indnced
ms son TO assault Giovanni In the be-
mel lilat her father, Who is we'll to do.
would make Il money settlement UNION
.,ae'aho upon his agreement to marry
the girl.
Yesterday, the women said, her other
daughter, Amelia. aged 6. came TO her
With a story thai Marc had sought to
take improper liberties with her. He
made a complete denial when the
mother questioned him about the story
and Mrs. Felepia said she decided to
wait and watch.
Her time came TODAY. when. she said.
Marc u her child to accompany
flm to a vacant lot pear the Felepia
home. a few minutes afterwards Mrs.
felepla with the baby in her arms and
the revolver concealed in the folds of
her dress, stole saftly out to a point
which gave her a view of the lot. She
declared what she saw justified the act
which followed.
The police believe the conspiracy
against the Fclepia family is the out
growth OF systematic Matchmaking of
Wen to do Italians. carried ON by the
'ljlack Hand and other associations
of Criminals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-05
WEALTHY JEWS WILL
BECOME EP1sCoPAL1ANs

New York. June 4.-Several members
of the wealthy and influential Guggen-
helm family, which always has been
identified with the Jewish religion, are
plate changing their faith, II indeed
they have not lone so. One is William
G~uggenheim, founder of the great firm
Of copper smelters, NJ. Guggenheim's
sons. M the other is his grandson,
M. Robert Guggenheim, who, with his
wife. is said to be on the verge Of join
ing the Episcopal church.
Ever since Robert Guggenheim was
presented to the pope two years ago
there have been stories from time to
time that he had become an adherent
of the Roman Catholic church. Within
the last two or three days, however, he
is reported to have connected with the
Episcopal denomination.