davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
FREIGHT FACILITIES GOOD
NO LIKELIHOOD OF A REPETITION o,
LAST YEARS CONGESTION.
Cincinnati Price Current. :.

C1lC1nudLl fTlC6 'CuTfeuI-
There is under discussion in business circles
the prospect Of another. freight congestion, and
fear that the lamentable conditions of last
to be no great for this alarm 1t should
be borne in mind that the railroads have been
adding right along to their motive power, and
that the experiences Of last winter have put
them in possession of knowledge which will
cradle them to cope with any unusual move
ment Of freight and to prevent the recurrence
of such serious tangle as existed last winter
There is no anthracite coal strike to contend
with and its resulting demands upon the soft
coal fields and disturbance of the movement Of
coal equipment. In fact the abnormal activity
In industrial affairs, and it's attendant urgent
demand for transportation, which was expert
enced last fall and winter, are now giving place
to more normal conditions, and while there may
still be large volume OF traffic to move this
fall and winter. it is reasonable to assume that
the railroads will handle 1t without allowing the
serious congestion OF and the delays in
transit which embarrassed the business Inter
ests last winter
BOSTON WOOL, June 27.-The Commercial
Bulletin Of to-day says:
Wool is more active. There have been great
many buyers around, and they have bought more
freely. One house reports sales of "a million
pounds, and several are sold ahead on some
grades. The market is very firm and prices are
hardening. Western markets continue strong
| The shipments Of wool from Boston to date
from Dec. 81. 1909. are 111,339, $50 pounds
against 12s. SIT pounds at the same date last
year. The receipts to date are los, 362, 69t
pounds against 131, 631 ,46S pounds for the same
period last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
scension Parish Picnic.

The annual picnic of Ascension parish will he
held July in the grove Dupont avenue n,
between Eighteenth and Twentieth avenues. The
prepare the very best Of outings for the men,
hers of the parish and it is not doubted that they
Will succeed. Two large tents with combined
seating capacity of 1000 will be put up in
order to provide against rain. The ladies Of
the parish will provide hot meals at a nominal
tests of all Sorts with costly prizes for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
New York Mining Stocks.

New York. June 27.-Adams Consolidated, 10;
Alice. 90: Breeze, rs; Brunswick Consolidated,
A: Comstock srunnel.s7; Consolidated California
and Virginia. 1S0; Horn Silver, 100; Iron Silver
1875: Leadyille Consolidated, 2; Little Chief, d
Potosi, IS; Savage, 20; Sierra evada, q; Small
Hopes, IS; Standard, 200.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
CHURCH SERVICES TO. MORROW
METHODIST.

Bloomington Avenue REV. Rupert swinnerton;
morning, Life Giving Water; evening, In
evitable Degeneration
Park Avenue Morning and evening.
First Rev. William Love, Phi. D.; Sunday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
BOSTON WOOL, June a7.--rhe Commercial
MrDwAY HORSE MARKET. Minnesota Trans.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer. ST Paul Mimi June a7.-Barrett & Tim
drafters especially. A large number Of sales
were made, heavy horses leading; lighter classes
neglected. Prices are somewhat stronger on all
prime lofrerinss. Values: Drafters. extra. $500
aaz5 drafters, choice; $1ao01so; drafters com.
@1GO; farm mares. choice. $115@135; farm
mares, common to good. $90@115.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
WEEKLY BANK oLEAR1Nas,.

New York, June 27.-The following table, COM
piled by Bradstreet's, shows the bank clearings
at the principal cities for the week ending june
%. with the percentage Of increase and decrease
year: 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Steel Bar Prices.

Pittsburg, June 27.-The Associated Manu-
factnrers Of Steel Bars In session here, unanim-
ously reaffrmed present price of SLIGO per
100 pounds for Bessemer, steel bars, +. O.. b.
plentiful and trade conditions good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Salt Lake Mining Stocks,

Salt Lake City, June 27.-Closing quotations:
Mercer. 143;. Lower Mammoth, Sly; May Day,
s. Mining. 2O1a; Yankee. So; Eagle and Blue
Bell 1885, g asked Wabash - asked ed
Carisa III; Century, .52la DAILY West, 41A;
Daily Judgei 1,16O; DAILY, ITO; Grand Central.
447h; Larene, ~; Mammoth, l95; Martha ;,
STS: Fetro. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
HIDES, FURs, PELTs AND WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET MY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE. AND FUR co..

WESTERN HIDE AND FUR co..
The hide market is quiet. at the recent ad-
s snyes prices sss feE ~ and
moderate and quality good, being mostly short
haired.
Wool Receipts and sales large. Active buying
in local and car load lots. Large sales In car
lots to wooden mills agents and Spectators.
It will 20 higher, others think it is more liable
years, ago. Most Of. the growers are well sat
ist1ed and are disposng Of their wool. 1t is GER
mutton and wool arc doing exceptionally we'll,
for both.
to be too high and liable to decline. Prices this
known : - e'e' wa
!, Tallow is in the dumps. much fat cattle com
in is ~ to lower fhsa Year ago Buy.
to 4&e Choice Cake Tor laundry saI PURPOSES Heo il
Feathers and beeswax steady at unchanged
prices.
Green g satea steer nss hides as:
Green Green s sate light light hi tpM n...s Sc R
Green frozen, 1c per lb less
Green salted calf. 8 to 15 lbs .....11A Az
Green sailed veal kip ...,..:........ -sA III
Green sailed horse or mule hides.
large ;:: $40 2.1o
medium :: ...;....;;.. a.5o 1.7s
small s..:.....s......... 10 100
Dry flint Montana, Oregon, Washing.
ton and Idaho butchers hides, fiat. is
Montana bulls and fallen hides .....u
Dry flint Minnesota. Dakota. VISION
Green sa1ted pelts. large to small,
edeu . (. .!,S0 OIL. 90
by dint te esf peis per b eli
Tallow, in cakes .............5 % a 8M
Tallow. in barrels .................. SIX a 3R
Grease, light Observation-Disclosures. Ia az
Wool medium. unwashed ...........1e M179a
Wool, coarse ...... * I16i5
Wool. fine unwashed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OLA
Feathers. goose .....................4O ef45
Feathers, duckse.... ........,.,,34 64O
Feathers, chicken ,................. M3
Feathers. turkey Observation-Disclosures. 2J56n g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
carev,s MaqnesIa cement Roof,no.

Always flexible; never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. s.
Mott Company. Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
THE METAL .MARKET, june 27.-Tin for

THE METAL MARKET, June 27.-Tin for fu-
trre delivery advanced lbs Cd in London, clos
ing at g12S while spot was unchanged at e125
1Oc. Locally tin was quiet with spot quoted at
2S.16@2S.4Oc.
changed at EST Is I'D, while futures there were
Is Cd lower, ata G56 lis Cd. Locally copper re
NAMED quiet sand noninally unchanged, with
lake and electrolytic at 14.5Oc and casting at
lac. !.
Lead declined 5s in London to ELL 15s, but
here ruled quiet and unchanged at 4.12ho..4
] Spelter was SC higher in London, at E2O and
was also nominally higher in New York. being
quoted ,at: 6-12Ac to &. Csc.
Iron closed at 52s Cd in Glasgow and at 46s Sd
in Middlesboro Ideally iron was quiet. No |
foundry northern is quoted at $19. 5O@20; No.
southern and s6Eo. l. foundry southern soft at
$19@19.50. S:3s $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
500 Line Patrons.
Attention is called to dining car service
on Dakota Express" serving supper and
breakfast Ia carte. Leaves Minneapolis
$3.50 p. and arrives Z: 80 a.
$1,000 From Chicago. to Boston, and Re.
sE turn. $500

$1,000 From. Chicago. to Boston, and Re-
I. -. turn, $500;
Via. Nickel Plate road, account meeting
OF Christian Scientists, June 2sth-July
list. Tickets on sale June 25,. 26 and ~,
with open return limit Of June %. By
depositing tickets with Joint Agent in
Boston on July IL, s and 4, and payment
OF fee Of Soc extended limit returning until
August 1st may be obtained. Stopover
az Niagara Falls, In either direction, with
out extra charge. No excess fare CHARGED
OH any Of our. trains. Three trains daily.
Through vestibuled sleeping cars. .Ameri-
can. club meals served in dining cars on
Nick ell Plate road; also meals a la carte.
El1S Adams ST, Room 2s8, Chicago, for
reservation Of sleeping car srace and other
information. .sNf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
D. D. for Rev. George F, Holt. :

At its commencement last week Des Moines.
Iowa, college conferred the degree Of doctor of
G Gnny on Rev. George F. Holt, pastor OF the
and to the total surprise of the recipient Mr..
Holt has been pastor of the Fourth church for
nearly nine years,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

Balances paid in cash. y @7E.es 80 -:
'''N2t included in totals because containing
other Items than clearings. fst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN,
CONGREGATIONAL.

Thirty-eighth Street-Rev. VIM. A. Wilkinson;
morning, ION Christian Love; evening" "New
Forest Heights-Rev. A. Thurman: morning,
communion service; evening, gospel sermon; dur.
ing July the pastor will be absent and the pulpit
will be supplied by men who are most popular
with the people Of the church.
Linden Hills-Rev. C. H. Maxwell; morning,
fessor E. g. Toan, Overlooking Temptation"
Fremont. Avenue-Dr. George Hindley; morn
ing, Saving the Lost; evening, THE Marvel.
ing Multitude"
Fifth Avenue-Rev. James E. Smith; morn
ing, Christian Pal tnership''; evening" "Getting
Even
m s5nne
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-09
EXPLOSION OF A COPPER COOKER"
Kills Seven Men and Seriously Injuries
Five Others i'm "a DistiIlery.

Kills Seven Men and Seriously Injuries
Five Others i'm IA DistilIery.
Peoria. H. oct. with roar and
crash 10 if the end of the universe
had come. COrning's diStillery. ut the
foot of Western avenue, rocked and
swayed and then one large section of
the five-story building rose into the
air. out of the flying debris shot
huge copper cylinder, twenty feet in
length and eight feet in diameter 1t
was the explosion of this tube Of cop
per that caused the death of seven
men and the serious injury of three
more.
The following IS n full list Of the
killed and injured: The dead-James
McManus, cookerman; Charles C.POw-
ellis, assistant engineer in cooker room;
James O'Keefe. laborer; Ed. Schaefer,
water boy; George c. George, meal
man; Guy Brennan. yeast maker; John
Wilson, United States storekeeper. The
iniured-James Welch United States
guager, face and body badly scalded;
Daniel Sachen, laborer, right leg
broken; Charles Lane, laborer badly
cut and scalded.
The great cylinder of copper crashed
through the east wall of the cooker
room and on through the mill, as If
bricks and mortar had been tissue pa
per, shot in an oblique and downward
course through the air, cut down a
large tree in its flight. scattered IA pile
Of lumber, and landed go feet away
from the start of the flight Three of
the four walls of the building were
blown out. Nobody has clear idea
of how the accident occurred. All that
can he said is that an explosion &C.
Cured or that the cooker gave way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-09

were blown down. also electric light
and telephone wires, and half of the
city is i'm total darkness. Carl Lar
son. painter - years old. and IA
prominent member OF the Daria so
ciety. was killed ~ electricity on
State street. He ran into telephone
wire ON the sidewalk, charged with
electricity.
Thomas Galroth was killed and two
men injured by the demolition OF n
farm house at Trempealeau. Baraboo
reports rain more severe than was
ever known i'm that section, lasting
three hours. Fully four inches OF wat
er fell Many buildings and wind mills
were blown down, cellars flooded and
several washouts reported. At Osh-
kosh a terrific wind and rain storm
ragged The wind blew at fully fifty
miles an hour George Burdick, a par
eel delivery man, was shocked by a
falling wire and his horse killed. Bur
dick up to IA late hour had not regained
his speech, though he had recovered
consciousness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-09
Three Persons Killed in Illinois.

Princeton. IL. oct. "a tornado
passed two miles southeast of this
city. killing three persons and destroy
ing a large amount of farm property.
The dead are: Mrs Charles +. Sher-
win, Mrs. Alyira Sherwin (mother of
Charles T. Sherwin. Miss Emma
Welsh. of Tiskiwa visitor at the Sher-
win home. Charles +. Sherwin received
serious internal injuries. The storm
destroyed a new residence erected by
Cater and blew Mrs. Sherwins house
away. Considerable corn in the field
was ruined and some stock killed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-09
Rescued from Suffering
and Death by
PAINES
Celery Compound
THE GREAT nEDICINE.
Mr.. ALFRED BROWN,
A Prominent and Popular Citizen. Says:
"After the Use of Paine's Celery Compound.
Am Now In the Best of Health"
THE GREAT nEDICINE.

The greatest OF modern physicians, Prof.
Edward +. Phelps, NJ. D., L. D., after years
of long practice and close scientific study, gave
to suffering and diseased men and women his
marvellous, life giving prescription, with the
conviction and positive knowledge that 1t had
peculiar virtues and ample powers to cure.
Thousands of the strongest testimonials from
the best known and most reliable men and
women of our country fully sustain the claims
made by DR.. Phelps regarding his incompar-
able Paine's Celery Compound.
One of the most convincing proofs furnished,
comes recently from a gentleman widely
known in the capital city of the Dominion OF
Canada. We refer TO Mr.. Alfred Brown, OF
O'Connor ST., Ottawa, Ont. Mr.. Browns
letter fully demonstrates the fact that the
greatest sufferer may cast off his or her burden
Of disease and become well, strong, and happy.
1t proves, too, that the great medicine main
tains more fully than ever before its unrivaled
place in the estimation of people OF wealth
and social standing as well as with the masses.
Mr.. Brown says:-
81 acknowledge with thankfulness and
pleasure the fact that | have been cured of
very painful illness of eight years standing by
use Of Paine's Celery Compound l had,
during the years of my illness, tried almost all
the advertised medicines without deriving any
good results. | was also treated by several of
the best doctors of this city, hoping to find
that one of them, at least, would understand
my case.
81 was getting worse, and was told | was
incurabe. | was indeed in critical condi-
ton. / could not 60 from the house alone,
as | was liable to sudden collapse | tried
hospital treatment, but no relief or good results
came TO me. | could not sleep; anything that
l ate increased my agonies; l was extremely
weak, restless, tired, and despondent; was
obliged to walk about with my hands pressed
firmly into my left side to ease my pains; my
feet and hands were cold continually; had
inclination to vomit, had profuse, cold sweats,
quick breathing, and would be racked with
pain for hours at a time.
"After the regular use of Paine's Celery
Compound for time, am now in the best of
health, have good appetite, and can use any
kind OF food. Thank God | am my old self
once more, all through the use of Paine's
Celery Compound.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-09
ABUSED HIS GRAND pIOTHER
So They say at Niles of Mail Carrier
Said to Have struck
Her.

Niles. Mich. oct. threat indigna-
ton has been aroused here by an ac-
cuSatiou made against William Put
nam, local mail carrier, who is chap
lain of the state association of mail
carriers. He is charged with having
i'll treated his grandmother. Mrs Mar
garet Brown. aged 30 years.
Mrs Brown has made oath that Put
nam struck her twice and then or
dered her from his home telling her
to 20 to the poor house or somewhere
else. She is cultured woman and
has for forty-eight years been "A de-
voted member of the Methodist church,
to which Putnam also belongs. The
latter's mother died when he was Il
child. but Mrs. Brown has been as Il
mother TO him for twenty years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-09
Known at Minneapolis.
FIRST SHOWS HIMSELF AT CHURCH
Then lie Appears at the white House,
Wh"te Trouble Awaits.


The first time Elliott was seen here
by those Interested in his coming was
Sunday when the president attended
morning services at Grace Reformed
church. Elliott appeared near the en-
trance to the church and made an eff
fort TO speak to the president. Elliott
went TO the church early, and during
the first part of the services occu-
pied seat i'm the gallery overlooking
the pew in which the president sat.
lie left the church at the beginning Of
the communion service and leaned
against the fence railing of house
just below the church. There he await
ed the exit of the president. When
the president emerged from the church
he walked quickly down the street
toward Elliott Elliott stepped sud
denly up TO the president and put out
his band. saying: Roosevelt. shake
hands with Elliott" Without slacken-
Ing his rapid walk President Roosevelt
removed his hat and held out his hand
saying: Il am glad TO meet YOU" and
passed on.
He visited the White House twice
yesterday. first at 10 a. M. when he
inquired for President Roosevelt one
of the doorkeepers asked him why he
wanted TO see the president "Oh, just
for fun he responded. The presi-
dent sent for me and just want to see
him" Elliott was told to return next
month He smiled ana walked away.
not Offering the slightest objection To
the rebuff He next appeared at II
o'clock and then he was recognized
by the photo received i'm his letter. He
was searched. but MS said above no
pistol was found. this being because
of the unusual place in which it was
carried.
In his talk at the police station FL
lott declared he went TO the White
House because the president asked him
TO come and see him. He said he car
ried a pistol TO protect himself. and did
not intend to do any harm to the presi-
dent. He said he belonged TO Il church,
but not to any societies. and all efforts
TO connect the man with the anarchists
failed The prisoner requested that
word he sent TO \. \. Swan. of obs
Irvington avenue. northeast. Minneap-
oils. asking him TO come To Washing
ton Swans card was found on the
prisoner
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-09
LAKE STEAMER GOES DOWN
j. II. Hacl>ley Capsizes and Twelve Are
Drowned, Including the Captain.

j. II. Hackley Capsizes and Twelve Are
Drowned, Including the Captain.
Marinette.. Wis. oct 5.-During
squat on Lake Michigan the steamer
j. II. ITacNey capsized and twelve
persons were drowned The Goodrich
line steamer Sheboygan rescued the
other nine persons on board the Hack
ley after they had iloatcd about on
pieces OF weckage all night. The Hack
ley was struck by the squat when sew
on niles off Green island The upper
work was blown away before the men
cou / reach a haven. The boat then
turned over ana went down in deep
water.
The drowned are: George lie Claire.
Jr., Jackson Port. Wis; Joseph NOr-
Gus (captaim, Edna Barringer, Law
renee Barringer. Henry Rabbtor,
Carl Kelky. and Fireman Sharp
- all of Fish Creek, Wis; Miss
Frances Vincent and her sister.
Egg Harbor. Wis; Nels Nelson. Stur-
geon ay; Frank Fitzgibbons, Jack
son Port, and - Tluchly, cook of the
boat
The rescued - Frank BlakefielG
purscr). Orrin Rowen (engineer). and
Blaine McSWeenay-all Of Fish Creek:
two men of Ellison Bay. Wis:
Milton Hansen; Martin Olsen and his
son, of Sister Bay passengers; -
Roggendorf. fireman
As the Hackley went to the bottom
those who could seized on floating
pieces Of wreckage. while the women
and three or four of the men. failing
TO find any object to which TO cling.
sank in the raging sea so far as is
known. 1t was several hours after the
Hackley sank before the Sheboygan
hove within hailing distance.
The persons saved by the Sheboygan
say that with the crashing away Of
the upper work all persons aboard the
Hackley ran on deck. Hasty prepare
tions for a plunge into the water were
begHn. but before any plans could be
carried out the boat listed, turned over,
and went down like a rock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-09
rive Persons Entnllx Hurt.

Following is an incomplete list Of
the injured: Jacob Helm GARNER,
Mile Johnson, Robert Pike farmers
boy, L. IL. Rockaway. and Jacob Muir
phy-all fatally hurt; ID. j. Chandler,
head cut; Ezra Stevens foot crushed;
Agent Waite. of the Chicago Great
Western. bruised: L. Sheridan, back
sprained; Judge Edward Gould. both
legs broken: G. w. BabcOck. of Chica-
go, leg fractucd, feet crushed and face
lacerated; -- - SloSinger, farmer,
badly bruised; William Stevens,
bruised; Mrs. DR. Rollins, shoulder dis
located, ankle Sprained; Baby Rollins,
face cut family of six, names not
given, all slightly injured.
Forty-Two Residences Swept Away.
The entire main street of the town
was literally wiped out hardly bust
ness place being left standing. For
ty-two residences also were destroyed
and the total property damage is es-
timated at 100000. Among the build
ings demolished were the Central
school building, the Chicago Great
Western station, the Roman Catholic
church and PARROTS Wagon works
The day being Saturday the country
people from the surrounding farms had
gathered in large numbers i'm the main
street to do their customary shopping.
Killed i'm CollapsinS buildings.
-Four of those killed were i'm John
Ebben's saloon when it collapsed. and
they were buried beneath the wreck
age. Two others were in dry goods
store which was blown away, and they
were killed by the falling walls. Ed
Peters, of Dover, was killed i'm the
wreck of the hotel The storm came
up on the town with such suddeuness
that it was filling the air with the
debris of demolished buildings before
the citizens fully realized the nature
of the calamity Damage to farm
buildings, dwellings and grain stacks,
without injury to human begins. but
death TO live stock is reported from
several points on the Lire between Min
nosJtd and Iowa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-09
FIVE KILLED NEAR SHERIDAN
Barn Filled with Grain Is AnnihiIated-
Money i'm the Gale.

Money in the Gale.
Waupaca, Wis, oct. 5.-The tornado
which struck Blain and Almond killed
five persons near Sheridan and blew
down twenty buildings as near as can
be ascertained here Other persons
may have met death The dead are:
NJ. X. Myholtz, Mark Wood, Mrs. Fish
er, Mrs. Cipperly. unknown girl. The
way i'm which these persons met death
is not known except in the case of
Mrs. Cipperly. who was in her home
which was blown from its foundations,
killing her i'm its ruins.
y barn ON the farm, filled with grain
was blown to atoms and not Il piece
Of it has been found Buildings at
Scandinavia were blown down. In a
field in the course of the storm ST.
100 i'm money was picked up, appar-
emily having been blown there by the
storm.
special from Ripon, Wis. says two
men. names unknown. were drowned
in Green lake by being capsized while
out fishing during the storm. Two
houses several barns and several wind
mills were blown down five miles west
of EipOn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-09
Charges - raft" I'm Game Case.

st Paul Oct. 6.-J. Martin Miller
of Chicago attorney for the consignee
of 1000 ducks confiscated last week
near the Iowa line by the state game
warden'S orders. says he believes there
is a stalwart game of graft" going on
somewhere. He hints that 1000 ducks
are mysteriously missing and have
never been accounted for. The facts
in the case have not come out Mr..
Miller declares.