davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

A Simple, Sure, Quick, Safe Treat
ment That Removes Them
Like Magic.

The hot summer winds and sunshine
are busy now bringing out a big crop
OF ugly, hideous, humiliating freckles,
but these blemisheS have no teTTOrs for
those who have learned that Rintho
banishes them utterly Look in the
glass, and at the first sign OF a freckle
90 70 the toilet goods counter Of Peo-
pies Drug Store OF PaIais Royal and
get a two-ounce package of Kintho
extra strength. and If It fails get your
money back.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
PASSENGERS. KILLED
IN KANSAS WRECK

DENVER, Sept. 23.-Reports reach
here that westbOund Rock Island pas
senger train No =, from St Louis and
Kansas City for Denver and Colorado
Springs. ran into a washout near Nor
ton. Kan. early this morning and was
wrecked
A number Of passengers are reported
killed.
Conductor J W Usher, OF Denver,
was killed. as was Engineer Frank
PackentaUgh, Of GOOdIand, Kan, and
his fireman. also Bagsageman L. NJ.
Huffman, Of Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
FRUIT AS PRESENTS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept "a car
load Of peaches, grapes. oranges, and
other varieties of fruit for which Cali
fOrnia is famous, was distributed free
to all Corners today as a feature Of the
celebration of California Da, at the
Ohio Valley Exposition
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
LABOR WAR IMMINENT.

BERLIN, sept Z3-If the union Of
metal trades employers cannot come TO
sn agreement with the dOckyard
strikers before October s. one Of The
greatest industrial struggles that Ser
many has ever seen viii probably be
gin on that date It IS the intention of
the metal trades employers 10 lock out
49009 OF the go. 900 workmen eTnpioye ed
b. them unless the striking dOCky6rd
men come TO terms with their employ
eTs In the meantime.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Each Candidate for Senator
ship From Indiana OPP
posed Within Party.
DEMOCRAT HAS NOW
LEAD ON OPPONENT
Labor Vote In Indiana Contest
Recognized of the Utmost
Importance.
By WALTER 7. FAHY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept CIV lille
Senator Albert J. Beverage is making
plans for a yyhirlwind campaign through
the State in the hope that he will cap
ture enough Democratic votes 10 over
come the opposition OF the stand-pat
crowd in his own party, John W Kern,
candidate for the Vice Presidency in
1905. and candidate for COuptless offices
from the time he was old enough to
vote, Is engaged in an effort to solidify
his own party with a view TO being
elected Senator to succeed Beveridge-
At the Democratic headquarters here
an effort is icing made to minimize the
factional feeling within the party. It
IS declared that Mr. Kern is receiving
the undivided and hearty support OF ali
Of the Democratic leaders This view
OF the situation IS not generally &C
cepted BY close observers OF what Is
going on.-and while Kern Is not being
openly opposed by prominent members
OF his own party, as is Beverage, he
IS. nevertheless. deprived OF the fun
measure Of support and encouragement
to which his friends believe he is en-
titled
There IS no love lost between Senator
Shivley and Kern on the one hand and
Tom Taggart, erstwhile Democratic
boss of Indiana, and Kern on the other.
ShivIey, it viii be remembered, was
elected Senator in 1903 under circum-
stances which prompted Kern, himself
a candidate. to announce that certain
Democrats had been bought away from
him Kern did not directly implicste
ShiyIey in his bribery allegations, but
his statements gave ofense to the sue
cessfuI candidate.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
CONDITION OF ELKINS
REMAINS UNCHANGED

WHEELING, W Va, Sept 2--Sen-
ator EIkins' condition is unchanged to-
day. While reported to be improving
slowly, his appetite does not improve
and his decline in weight occasions
some concern. He is by no means the
ROBUST man he was at the time Con-
greSS Adjourned
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Taggart In His Tent.

At the State convention this year
Tagzart was made a candidate against
Kern, but when It was seen that Kern
had many more votes he withdrew in
favor OF the veteran Campaigner- Kern
thus derived the Democratic boss Of
the pleasure Of realizing his life am
Tbition, and while Taggart IS now sup
posedIy in the Kern band wagon some
Of Kern's friends are inclined to SIS
pect that his support Of the Democratic
legislative ticket IS not as wAOle-hearted
as il should be-
An Illustration Of the attitude Of the
ShfveIy followers toward Kern was
given a few days ago IN the St Joseph
county convention The leaders feared
an open breach between the Kern and
Shivley followers, ana IN an eIIoIL -
avoid it and prevent similar outbreaks
IN other parts OF the state II was agreed
that the convention would not adopt
resolutions Of any kind
Kern's followers did not Ike the pro-
gram, and one Of the delegates offered
g resolution which was regarded as
enfnently fair to every enc concerned
4 commended Shivley for bis work in
the Senate, indorSed the State platform
Of this year and the one OF two years
ago, and instructed the Legislative can
didates 10 vote for John " Kern The
Shivley followers protested against the
Introduction Of the resolution. and on a.
vote il WAS thrown out. At the Demo
cratic headquarters here It Is declared
that this action vas without slgnln-
canoe. but this view is not generally &C
Just how serious the feeling against
Kern in his own party Is seems difficult
to determine It is safe 70 say that IL
is a far less serious problem that the
one confronting Senator Beverage, and
there is a possibility that as the days
90 by the old bitterness Will disappear
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
HEARST CANDIDACY
BELIEVED PROBABLE
New York Politicians Be
lieve Editor Will Run
for Governor.
Continued from First Page3

TO Saratoga tomorrow and Sunday
The leaders are still busy making
claims
Colonel Roosevelt was at the Out
look office today seeing politicians
He expresses a complete confidence
he viii control tn cOnvntiOn, and be
made temporary chairman
New names for governor are daily
talked Of. The latest is Elias Mann.
formerly mayor Of Troy.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
TILE wAsHNGTON TnIEs FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER %, l91O.
FRACTIONAL WAR HANDICAP
TO BEVERIDGE AND KERN
Factors IN BeUeridge-Kern
Senatorial Fight.

Each candidate cOntendinE with
opposition In his own party.
Labor vote conceded 10 be Of vast
Importance; managers of both
candidates claim unions undI-
vided support.
Struggle for unOrEanIzed labor
vote, principally at Gary, where
1I,OOO naturaIized yyOrkmen Will
east ballots, 30 he decided BY the
TOrkmen's employers.
Forthcoming speech of Colonel
Roosevelt at Indianapolis for
Senator BevcridSe conceded to he
the most important single factor
In the contest for seat I'm the
senate.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Kern Now Ahead.

II the claims made for Kern by his
campaign managers prove to be founded
on fact. then the chances for the cleo
ton Of a Republican legislature and
the return Of Beverage TO the Senate
seem exceedingly small Even discount
ing these claims somewhat the situation
in Indiana seems TO bear out the Demo-
cratic assertion that Kern has the ad-
vantage al the present time Whether
he will hold depends on developments
and in a large measure on the nature
Of the speech 10 be delivered here BY
Colonel Roosevelt
One Of the strongest claims made for
Senator Beverage is that he will have
the labor vote with him almost en-
masse. This claim is not only disputed
by numerous leaders, but thev assert
that Kern is the man who VIII com
mand the undivided support Of the
union man. They assert that Be-e-
ridges sole claim for union labor sup
port IS because Of his advocacy Of a
Federal child labor law Kern, on the
other hand, has been a stanCh advO-
cate of the cause Of labor unions, and
has quite a legislative record in that
respect
When Kern was a candidate for We
President he received the Endorsement
Of the American Federation Of Labor
he and William J Bryan are the only
r1eh running for public office ever thus
Endorsed. Labor men here claim that
the Endorsement given at that time holds
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

good today. The Endorsement was
largely in recognition of Kern's legis-
lative efforts for organized labor.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Each candidate cOntendinE with
opposition In his own party.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22

president TAFT AM COLLECTOR 1i-li4t.s
was all over but counting 1bs Totas II
the state convention. This gossip took
no account of William Barnes Jr.
Tim Woodruff. Jimmie Wadswor1h
and the bipartisan combine. Yet Gully
a few weeks earlier the Barnes Wood
ruff bunch. vaingloriously styled 'the
old guard" had put it all over the
Hughes primary bill backed though 1t
was by Roosevelt and Taft. They did
it by the aid of Tammany. Grady and
the bipartisan combine. Perhaps the
wise ones figured that Murphy and
Grady could not help their former Gro
MES in the Republican state conven-
ton and that without this Democratic
aid Barnes. Woodruff and Wadsworth
would be hopelessly outvoted A BIZ
partisan combination may be all right
in legislature. but in state conven-
ton it necessarily loses one of it's
wings. The prophets all expect to see
Barnes. Woodruff and Wadsworth in
the Roosevelt game bag before the po-
Etical hunting season is over. The old
guard. they prognosticate. will look
like old Jim Jeffries after the choco-
late colored house fell on him. Well
all this is as may be. but if the New
York Republicans expect to be trimmed
next fall they could not put up bet
ter candidate than Roosevelt's former
secretary. Then if the predicted trouc-
ing comes off they can say, Loeb did
it."
Speaking of summer capitals, they
do say that Brother Taft is looking for
new one. This he denies and AYERS
that Beverly will remain the post
office address of your Uncle Samuel
during the heated term. 1t is also
whispered hat the mayor of Beverly
cannot see the president Of the United
States this year. which adds one more
superlative to the most unkndest
cut that Nj. Brutus gave to j. Caesar.
According to the story, his honor the
mayor wanted to be on the reception
committee that welcomed the presi-
dent. but Taft rather unfeelingly re-
sponded that there wasn't going to
NC III reception cOiDUllttee. OF WOrQS
to that effect, since which time the
United States government has had to
struggle along without social recog-
milton from the ruffied mayor of
Beverly.
The president is in the midst of an
other campaign for downward re-
vision. His official weigher-in says
that Mr.. Taft tips the scale at 2S5.
which is rather heavy for hot weather.
There has been an executive order
issued that twenty-five pounds of this
must be Topped off. and 1t is to be
hoped that 1t will have more effect
than did he White House demand of
congress to lop of appropriations.
Every morning before O'Clock the
president is out of bed and over at the
gymnasium. where his physical in.
structor puts him through athletic
stunts that ought fairly TO. burn up
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22

Champ Clark has simple and COP
venient way to dispose Of Catholicism.
He recently announced il in Nev
York church. Without any mock mod
eSty he declared that the next sls-a
er of the house would be Champ Clark
That is perhaps taking some things for
granted-first. that the next house viii
be Democratic and. second. that the
Democratic members will choose Gla RI
to preside over them. Waving these
trif1es. however. and admitting thai
the Pike county representative is i
prophet, what will he do with the Can
non rules? 1t has been against these
that insurgency has been most pro
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
Bible in . Cracker Box.

The British and Foreign Bible So
esety has published an important edi-
tlon Of the Scriptures in the principal
language Of Uganda. in central Afri-
"a The Yoiume is In shape very long,
but il Is only three inches wide and
abonr three inches thick. 4 peculiar
reason occasioned the adoption of Thu
form In central Africa the white
ants and other insects rapidly destroy
book unless II is well protected. The
representatives Of the society there
fore recommended that the edition men
toned be issued in form that would
fl into the tin biscuit boxes of q GER
tain firm which are very generally used
in Uganda This was done and the
ant proof biscuit box is just large
enough to hold this Bible and a pray
er beok-Harper Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
NIGHT AND DAY CLUB.
President Taft's Endorsement of Y. M.
c. A. Work In the Philippines.

". -. WOfS III bftC hi'ff''SS'
The Night AMI Day club was lately
organized at the Bedford Y. NJ. G. A,
Bedford avenae and Monroe street, IN
Brooklyn. The purpose of this organ
ization is to promote association actlv-
ity on the other side of the globe, so
that when the days work is finished
at Bedford the doors of the new Y.
N. C. A. building in Manila, Z. l., are
swinging open to welcome any young
man of that city. There are nearly
5000 young men from the States en-
gagged in commercial pursuits and In
the government service in Manila. 1t
is specially for these men away from
home that the association has been or
ganized. A fine building was dedieat-
ed last fall by former Vice President
Fairbanks The money raised by the
Night and Day club goes 10 the sup
port OF James NJ. Groves. Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary in Manila. In letter re-
ceixed s few weeks ago from Prest-
dent Taft expressing his appreciation
Of the Y n. Q A. work in the Philip
Ti-s..S written 10 James ". Eddy. re-
lsc5ars director q the branch. Mr., Taft
SAID
= ana very glad to have an opportu-
rli.v To testify to my high appreciation
al The Young Mems Christian aSSocia-
1ia4. * q strong factor in the success
q. an Vork in the Philippines The
q s;saa14.z0a supplies = nt.el II ever!
ze.z.=1l l7lz5,y ssasgA IL a'.= - iD>titu-
.5sa-1z.eei-5- 49, lhas Su0W of-Sssn
uset . >9s> - ss-rE1lJy tc<
,s.z.-a z--z5->za sslt sayl az tie same
~ ~ ~zuss4 II leieaz> and fer re-
E1rSalp b appropriate times.
a-z Szr> ysans men Of ne city
s Azzs aet ia benefit 81 hume sur
rzz.5z1-S Especially : this me Ease
Mania ard etsew here n tie trpp-
= z2aee yaune men who are far re-
-.5z=.s rom home influences hnd In
- EszzZ Mems Christian association
& aa1tlz agency n the struggle with
.azsraszaz- II ageaey Ehat makes
-.zz 71vS5e-.lly. mentally and moral
z@v mn ard Better government
s-r~zzzs x1sa Foa every success IN
z- zzral-a . raise funds for the
.zzzr--z=-zn- 7 IL so<d work IN the
zzrzz@
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
Christianity In Business.

The Rev. John Balcom Shaw of Chi
cago in his address at the University
of Pennsylvania Sunday service re-
Gently in Houston hall held up the val
lie of Christianity in ordinary life.
Christian ethics afford the best pos
sible foundation for successful bust
ness policy he said. The man who
regulates his actions by the teachings
of Christianity will receive his re-
ward. no matter how pagan or ire
ing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
SNAIL Pay F0R PREACHERS.
4s=z== Szzrr =o- Ministers r. the
--=1 States oniy s655-

- zEzEz-4 1EZEzl salary II min
So = zEe sas7A : onlT St63. accord
zzz-lSzzzs compiled y he census
Is -hz 1rsE tine n at
rs @z Zzte a > census . Sc
zzzz statistics concerning min
sazEses
- zzzszz1zss5a showing ne high
- z-era-z ; the Unitarian. with 81
- TAe he determinations next IN
rz- re - Protestant Episcopal
ze1- 8 -. he Eniversalists. ST.
IL zszeral convention q the New
TzzzsalzEz- s -. tt Jezish congre-
sr1a1s- 81 -, The Presbyterian. ST.
- liz Re9orraed church. S1.11I, the
Tilted Presbyterian. 81 s99s: Ehe Con-
--sza tisaalists. s1.o42. the Christian
c.stEel1e. S11c51- and the Reformed
Presbyterian. s1-O1s-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22

Senator DICK denies thaf he Is flnau
cislly Interested in pneumatic ffui,.
coDcern that is seeking 3 gpve-ueln
contract The sanHtor evidently opes
not believe that tins is just the sur
Of pneumatic tube useful for initiating
a senatorial boom.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
One of Our Chief BLESSINGS.

Ignorance of the future is one Of our
greatest blessings. To know of the de-
fects and sorrows which await us
would unnerve us for today's impor-
tant duties and to know the high joys
which are Just ahead of us would un-
fit us for the stern tasks which now
confront us.-Rev. DR.. Charles Bayard
Mitchell. Methodist Episcopal, Chica-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22

Mans Greatness.

The mark of the great soul is found
in a worldwide view. All of us are
limited by our provincialism The
greatness of man is in his ability to
take a large world view-Rev. Mr..
Galloway, Methodist. Savannah, Ga.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22

ayoirdupols. First they put on the
boxing gloves and pull off few
rounds that would show Jeffries how
he should have done at Reno. Then
they go to the wrestling mat, where
it is not asserted that the president
Is as successful as he was In throwing
down congress and the railroad COM
bines. Next the chest weights and
other laborious contrivances are at
tackled, after which there are a cold
shower and a rundown. All Of which
teaches US that presidential rest is
not exactly what it seems.
Roosevelt still keeps them all guess
ing. One day he is hobnobbing with
insurgents and promising to speak for
Beverage in Indiana. The next he is
entertaining regulars and talking sover
party prospects in the good old way.
He is equally joyous in greeting
back from Eibaites" like Garfield and
Pinehot and IN visiting President Taft
at Beverly. One set of correspondents
are certain that he is going to run for
president in 1912, and another bunch
are Just as cocksure that he would
not touch another nomination with
ten foot pole Out OF ell this muck OF
contradictions there IS only one thing
clear. The colonel intends to make
fgh. 10 control tie Hext state eo1ven-
ton IN New YORK This means that
be VII seek - write tie Platform snd
to demand direct nominations ami {
thorough probe o. legislative grating.
that be viii TT - o1st tie old po1it-
cal machine. that he VII so6szToT 10
nomias.s 1hs candidate Fl soTa-lo-
and ths- L wo-1 - VII strive 10
bring TIE parry = lie Sx.s u ia
s-Dd2-1 Es Is
said 70 agze LIZ. LIS Is 1as 81!
course vh5ce VI restore eEats-5c e1s--
fdence HIS e5azs1s xRsZa-,s TIT L.
is read! - zEEs -e ascs =. Us LIE
Does that 3sG1 E-TT-l1gs Wal. Esu
know RasasssTaGL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
Pledges of Christ.

Christ has pledged to all who come
forgiveness of SIM loving guidance,
tender care and at last gladstone
welcome into the Fathers house.-Rev.
II. Hepburn, Presbyterian, Chicago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
Good From Sacrifice.

Adverse struggle and sacrifice are
not necessarily evil, and these same
things by consecrated spirit may be
converted into actual good.-Rev. G.
F. Aked, Baptist, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
POLITICS AT
SUMMER CAPITAL
Beverly Now Uncle Sans POstoffiCe Ad.
dress-Iei Loeb Do lt-Presldent Taft
In Training-StilI Wondering About
the CoIoneI-Is Champ Clark
Seeing Things!
BY JAMES A. EDGERTON.

- IKE Tenpyson's brook, politics
goes on forever. Even In hot
weather it is with us. dividing
time with the flies and mosQui-
toes The seat of the trouble has shift
ed FROM Washington to Beyerly-or is
it Oyster Bay ?-while the statesman is
no longer Grating to empty chairs In
congress, but is back home trying to
explain. He can be comforted by the
thought that Washington has subsi-
tute in his place, as the caterpillar pest
broke out In the city shortly after con-
gress adjourned. Perhaps the cater
pillars watched what congress did to
the surplus before attacking the foil
age. If so they learned the trick, since
the oldest inhabitant says that they
the worms. not the statesmen-wefs
never so destructive.
When Loeb ran mp to the summer
capital to see Taft all the tongues in
New York began II was about nomi-
mating Loci fur governor. 1t was
whispered that Roosevelt. Hughes and
Taft had agreed OH him and that it
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22

So U1e. -. Nav 1,rx Sl VIA,
about IT, c-OT Il I-rs. WITH
will tS - s..5.l-,aI.s I-1.uds aoE4-1
the Tar s.-z-1ss--E l,11. VIZ LIS
confined Es-,rs -EI1,a-I1Iir n WIZ
the co--r- ards. = -t,s 1nsu.-
gents. -a gnss-iDns E-x .,alic
asked ting ts-sz- -,ls III -lsI. Lut : L
but -1-I III 1is,r stgLl. ~ -,Hu
bling g Ia I-s = sra--7r.i.sIr Z. 5.sT-
cry E----I--s 1tssr L. IL -1,E 1s.tz-- u
ire E-sssl=ssz----- 1z1.ssaz II i liz MA
EcsE -.,G1..sz---ls.t NV W. -a-Il-r II
L1ee III uz u1EsiIn II zss7'H-s- lrIis
-.:-sz.s7zs-r -LafTc HIS -l.- IL WIS
.tItss. 1tz-s = EI.Ev-sz- zlts.sss --EE--- rFIas-
1EEH = . aUuIE7AE= -Ii1E ss1za-zf4l5
E.Ir-zJI EaIr zf- HIH- uHL -zEE..l uTukss4s e
rEz4 I MI zEa IL VII Il lsseIzaH VII
-iis 1I-zsi ter -IIs .ssisa-Tl IsuIfzI.T gts
ErzfBI 1-IIs II suit E12sT TIER. = HI
cnasn Ifa-v-sau Ea41 RIM IIu1ssz.-t.
LIS audlaG EEa1 EIEe- vnuM v5G-s tmIte
IFenliau[iv pu- .Is.a-Ealss fov7aTL tise
Bauls anfis V'bv PERHAPS ant Ht5s.
uIleh " nov LITTLE s indicated iJv tise
wore independently Pages q Gen5a
will not nDiiterute tie fact tnat ttzsrs
is 1 chasm bstween the insurgents aDc
the reculu-s Can anE uational isali-r
avoid taking Sides Has nor Taff a
ready taken the size Of tie regular
a MT SIDE will Roosevelt RAKE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22

nounced and not against the man who
happened 10 hold the chair. VIII
Clark favor ietting the house name its
own standing committees. and will he
willingly remain off the committee on
rules: II l.ot. will he face the same
danger of insurgency in his own lmrty
that Uncle Joe has met in his: ~
stead of an uprising against Canu,ni
ism. will 1t then be revolt ag;nns
Champism: 1t is an interesting p's>'-
bility. and vet we may as we'll refr'.'ss
from crossing that particular hr.as,
until one or two preliininaries are
tied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
MILLER IS FE|GN|NG
MEMORY SUSPENSION
1t Is Believed He Is Rational,
but Claims He Is Not the
Original Miller.

WALBA WALI.A. Wash March is
That James Joy Miller. missing quarter
back ON last years university of Michi-
gan football eleven. who was located on
a fruit farm west of Walla Walla yeSter-
day. working as a common laborer re-
members his past record on the gridiron.
as we'll as his other experiences. is be-
lieVed by those who have interviewed
him, His actions and the fact that he
has been receiving mall regularly from
friends in Michigan, leads the tnVcstiGat-
ing authorities To believe that his Sus-
pension OF memory is only feigned.
Pressed with questions by those work
ing on the case, Miller FOR the past month
has persstcntly denied his identity. as
scrtiug that he Is only AN acquaintance
OF the missing football man,
The first clew that the man now work
ing on The fruit farm was Miller came
through the postal authorities. Miller
has called regularly AT tho postofIice in
Walla Walla and asked for mall for
Miller lie explained that his name was
Milne and that Miller had asked him to
get any mail addressed 10 him and hold
H. Miller was in room with a dozen
common laborers seated at a long table
and playing cards by lamplisht when
found last night,
Responding to several questions Miller
said:
Il prefer not To talk about this mat
ter. It's none of the public's business.
| have written home and everything Is all
right now. If father wants TO make any
statement let IL come from him"
Asked II lie intended 10 return home
Miller replied that he had not decided
what To DO. 1T all depends OH c!rcum
stances" he concluded.