Speaker 1: The following episode involves details of child sexual abuse parental discretion.
Speaker 1: As advised, you're listening to part two of Unexplained, Season five,
Speaker 1: episode sixteen, Built on Shifting Sands. By nineteen sixty six,
Speaker 1: stables owner George Jane had built a significant reputation as
Speaker 1: a breeder of horses, particularly within the glitzy and rarefied
Speaker 1: world of show jumping. His phone number being found in
Speaker 1: the purse that Patricia Blao left behind on the beach
Speaker 1: at the Indiana June State Park marks a significant shift
Speaker 1: in the narrative regarding her fate and that of her
Speaker 1: two friends, Anne Miller and Renee Blao. To understand why
Speaker 1: requires understanding a little more about George Jane and the
Speaker 1: world he operated in, but more specifically, understanding his older
Speaker 1: brother Silas. It isn't clear if the connections that were
Speaker 1: later made between the missing women and the Jane's brothers
Speaker 1: were fully understood at the time of the women's disappearance.
Speaker 1: For many who've looked into the case more recently, however,
Speaker 1: it is an essential one. Silas and George Jane grew
Speaker 1: up in Lake Zurich, a village on the northern outskirts
Speaker 1: of Chicago, although their circumstances were a little different. Sixteen
Speaker 1: years older. Silas was born in nineteen o seven, the
Speaker 1: first of four boys from a brood that would eventually
Speaker 1: swell to twelve in size. The Jane family had a
Speaker 1: small farm holding not far from the lake, and Silas's father, Arthur,
Speaker 1: made what little money he could as a truck driver,
Speaker 1: then later as a supplier of sugar to bootleggers during Prohibition.
Speaker 1: There was always something a little different about Silas, even
Speaker 1: from an early age. One morning, when he was six
Speaker 1: years old, he appeared at the kitchen door with his
Speaker 1: face and clothes covered in blood and feathers. When his
Speaker 1: horrified mother asked the young boy what he'd done, he
Speaker 1: explained excitedly that one of the geese had bit him
Speaker 1: so naturally. In order to stop it happening again, he
Speaker 1: found an axe and chopped every last one of them
Speaker 1: to pieces. Silas's dad left the family in the early
Speaker 1: nineteen twenties. A short time later, in nineteen twenty three,
Speaker 1: George was born, the product of a new relationship between
Speaker 1: their mother, Catherine, and a man named George Spunner, who
Speaker 1: owned a local campsite. George was given the Jane's surname. However,
Speaker 1: to avoid any unwanted gossip, a year after George was born,
Speaker 1: a then seventeen year old Silas raped someone. There are
Speaker 1: a few details about the crime other than that he
Speaker 1: was sentenced to several years in prison, and while inside,
Speaker 1: his brothers DeForest and Frank became increasingly interested in horses,
Speaker 1: eventually opening up their own ranch in Woodstock, about twenty
Speaker 1: miles west of Lake Zurich. When Silas was released several
Speaker 1: years later, it was only natural that he would join
Speaker 1: his brothers in their new venture. The Jane brothers specialized
Speaker 1: in breaking wild horses that they had shipped in from
Speaker 1: the West for use in the rail industry. Others would
Speaker 1: be unceremoniously chopped up and sold as dog food. By
Speaker 1: the nineteen thirties, the brothers, or the Jesse Jane Gang,
Speaker 1: as they had come to be known, had gained a
Speaker 1: tough reputation among the local commune. The brothers did little
Speaker 1: to dispel the nickname, preferring instead to wear it as
Speaker 1: a badge of honor, most proudly on the days when
Speaker 1: they would drive their latest herd through town. Silas in particular,
Speaker 1: soon developed a liking for the way the townspeople would
Speaker 1: try to avoid eye contact or coward and shop doorways
Speaker 1: as they passed. Though George didn't share a father with
Speaker 1: the brothers, DeForest, or D as he was nicknamed, was
Speaker 1: quick to take him under his wing. D was a
Speaker 1: well respected rodeo rider and riding instructor, and as George
Speaker 1: grew old enough to help out at the ranch, the
Speaker 1: pair became increasingly close. Though Silas was jealous of their relationship,
Speaker 1: he had far too much respect for d to let
Speaker 1: it show, as detailed in a two thousand and two
Speaker 1: article in Chicago Magazine written by gine O'sheay. In nineteen
Speaker 1: thirty eight, DeForest's fiance, May Sweeney was found dead in
Speaker 1: their home. An autopsy seemed to confirm that she committed
Speaker 1: suicide by drinking arsenic. The day after May's funeral, d
Speaker 1: put on his smartest rodeo costume, grabbed his twelve gage shotgun,
Speaker 1: and left the house. Having marched up to the cemetery,
Speaker 1: he stirred over May's freshly dug Grave, placed the shotgun
Speaker 1: under his chin and pulled the trigger. It's thought the
Speaker 1: animosity that would come to define Silas and George's relationship
Speaker 1: stemmed from this singular moment in their lives. For George,
Speaker 1: he'd lost the person that was most close to him
Speaker 1: in the world, but he was also reported to have
Speaker 1: gained twenty acres of land that had been left to
Speaker 1: him in De's will. Silas, on the other hand, had
Speaker 1: lost one of the few moderating influences in his life,
Speaker 1: and the land left behind for George drove a thick
Speaker 1: wedge between the brothers that would be extracted. In DeForest's absence.
Speaker 1: The brothers continued their horse operation, with Silas now taking
Speaker 1: more of a leading role. As a convicted felon, Silas
Speaker 1: was spared having to fight in the Second World War,
Speaker 1: allowing him to cement further his grip on the family business.
Speaker 1: Silas was even able to expand the operation, selling horsemeat
Speaker 1: as beef on the black market. This endeavor would bring
Speaker 1: Silas into contact with the Chicago mob, but with his
Speaker 1: gruff demeanor and the tattoo on his forearm of a
Speaker 1: snake winding its way around a dagger, Silas wasn't cowered
Speaker 1: by anyone. But it was through the show horse business
Speaker 1: that the Jane's brothers really found their fortune. Silas may
Speaker 1: have had a reputation as a tough guy, but he
Speaker 1: was also an electrically charismatic figure. It was a ruthless combination,
Speaker 1: and one that seemed to work best on well healed
Speaker 1: men from the city and wealthier Chicago suburbs who came
Speaker 1: to his stables in search of show horses to buy
Speaker 1: their children, perhaps keen to prove their macho worth in
Speaker 1: Silas's presence, the men would think nothing of shelling out
Speaker 1: anything up to twenty thousand dollars on one of his
Speaker 1: horses if he said it could turn their children into
Speaker 1: championship show horse riders. Only with Silas there was always
Speaker 1: a catch. Often, when Silas sold a horse on the
Speaker 1: pretense it was a shure fire competition winner, the new
Speaker 1: owners would soon receive a call from Silas's stable informing
Speaker 1: them of the bad news that the horse had suddenly
Speaker 1: taken ill or broken a leg and had to be killed.
Speaker 1: Though disappointing, the owners would often be covered by insurance,
Speaker 1: and in the meantime Silas could collect champion horse level
Speaker 1: fees and do away with the animal before it somewhat
Speaker 1: less than championship qualities were ever discovered, and there were
Speaker 1: other reasons to be wary of him too, With Silas
Speaker 1: owning a stables as well as a horse dealership, many
Speaker 1: of the horses would be kept at the stables, with
Speaker 1: their young female owners often dropping in to look after them.
Speaker 1: It is widely speculated that Silas, a convicted rapist, took
Speaker 1: advantage of them. At some time in the early nineteen fifties,
Speaker 1: Silas ordered George to break another horse's leg, but George refused.
Speaker 1: Having long grown tired of Silas's nefarious practices, he decided
Speaker 1: in that moment to strike out on his own. Soon after,
Speaker 1: he bought the Happy Day Stables in Norwood Park. Silas
Speaker 1: in turn expanded his business, buying the Idle Hour Stables
Speaker 1: in Park Ridge, with George now essentially set up as
Speaker 1: a rival operation. On the afternoon of October sixteen, nineteen
Speaker 1: fifty five, three young boys fourteen year old Robert Peterson,
Speaker 1: thirteen year old John Schoeisler, and his eleven year old
Speaker 1: brother Anton Junior, set off from their home in Jefferson
Speaker 1: Park and headed to Chicago to watch The African Lion,
Speaker 1: a Disney documentary that had just been released at the cinema.
Speaker 1: But the boys never returned home. Two days later, or
Speaker 1: three of their naked bodies were found in a ditch
Speaker 1: in the Robinson Woods, which just so happened to be
Speaker 1: a couple of miles down the road from Silas's idle
Speaker 1: Hands stables. Several local residents claimed to have heard screams
Speaker 1: coming from the direction of the stables the night the
Speaker 1: boys disappeared. Police made a cursory search at the property
Speaker 1: and spoke to a few stable hands working at the
Speaker 1: time they visited, but all denied knowing anything about what
Speaker 1: had happened. In nineteen sixty one, George's daughter took the
Speaker 1: top prize at a local show horse competition, riding a
Speaker 1: horse that George had reared and trained. The win established
Speaker 1: George as the leading Jane brother in the business and
Speaker 1: drew immediate scorn from Silas. After years of festering resentment,
Speaker 1: George was now stealing its business too. In response, Silas
Speaker 1: began a relentless campaign of hate against his half brother,
Speaker 1: involving everything from damaging property to thinly veiled death threats.
Speaker 1: Things only got worse for George the more successful his
Speaker 1: business became. But there was another reason, according to George's wife, Marian,
Speaker 1: that Silas had become murderously fixated on George, something to
Speaker 1: do with incriminating information that George had on Silas regarding
Speaker 1: what he knew about those three dead boys. George wouldn't
Speaker 1: go public with the information, according to Marian, for fear
Speaker 1: of reprisal from Silas, especially since he was suspected of
Speaker 1: having informers that worked inside the police. Instead, he is
Speaker 1: said to have told his wife that he wrote it
Speaker 1: all down in a letter that was only to be
Speaker 1: opened if Silas, ever succeeded in having him killed. It
Speaker 1: was around this time that pat Blow, Anne Miller, and
Speaker 1: Renee Brule began frequenting George Jane's tri Color farm in Palatine,
Speaker 1: a village on the northwest outskirts of Chicago. Being keen riders,
Speaker 1: they would likely have known Sheryl Lyne Rude two. By
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty five, the then twenty two year old Rude
Speaker 1: was one of George's top riders. She had also once
Speaker 1: ridden for Silas, but had left his stable after he
Speaker 1: propositioned her for sex. On June fourteenth, not long after
Speaker 1: Rude had won a competition in Cincinnati, she was once
Speaker 1: again visiting the Tricolor stables, when George tossed her his
Speaker 1: car keys and asked her to move a trailer for him.
Speaker 1: Catching them, Rude jogged over to his Cadillac, pulled open
Speaker 1: the door, and got behind the wheel, placing the keys
Speaker 1: into the ignition. She turned them. A huge explosion ripped
Speaker 1: through the vehicle, blowing out the windows and raising the
Speaker 1: car off the ground in a ball of fire and smoke.
Speaker 1: Cheryl Lynn Rude was killed instantly. Five days later, a
Speaker 1: man named Stephen Grod confessed to George that the bomb
Speaker 1: had been meant for him, and that when it didn't work,
Speaker 1: Silas paid him to shoot George. George informed the police,
Speaker 1: and Silas was arrested for attempted murder. However, in March
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty six, when Grod came to take the stand,
Speaker 1: he was suddenly overcome with a strange bout of memory loss,
Speaker 1: remembering nothing of what he'd previously confessed to George. The
Speaker 1: case promptly collapsed. A few months later, the three young
Speaker 1: women went to Indiana June State Park and never came home.
Speaker 1: Did they, as some have speculated, see something at the
Speaker 1: Tricolor Stables that they were not meant to have seen.
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Speaker 1: That's O N molecule dot com. By September nineteen sixty six,
Speaker 1: it had been two months since Pat, Anne, and Renee disappeared,
Speaker 1: and police had found no sign of them or either
Speaker 1: of the boats that they were said to have board
Speaker 1: it on the day they went missing. With everything that
Speaker 1: had been found going on in the girls private lives,
Speaker 1: Sergeant Edward Burke of the Indiana State Police was certain
Speaker 1: of only two things that the women had not accidentally
Speaker 1: drowned at the beach, nor had they been involved in
Speaker 1: any boating accident. Since no boats or any other people
Speaker 1: near the water that day were declared missing, it seemed
Speaker 1: only reasonable to assume that the men who they joined
Speaker 1: on the boats knew something about their whereabouts. Though the
Speaker 1: search of the beach had finished up months before, thousands
Speaker 1: of leaflets with pictures and details of the women continued
Speaker 1: to be printed up and distributed throughout the area. Harold
Speaker 1: blow Pat's father remained convinced the women had been abducted
Speaker 1: and most likely murdered, believing it was simply inconceivable that
Speaker 1: one of them hadn't found a way to let their
Speaker 1: parents know they were okay. Keeping up his own investigation,
Speaker 1: He continued to fly back and forth over the Indiana
Speaker 1: June's area and shores of Lake Michigan in the forlorn
Speaker 1: one in a million hope that he might spot something
Speaker 1: to help find them. By nineteen sixty seven, George Jane
Speaker 1: was growing tired of running from his brother and having
Speaker 1: to watch over his and his family's shoulders wherever they went.
Speaker 1: When his two daughters got married that year, he paid
Speaker 1: Silas not to cause any trouble for them. The payoff,
Speaker 1: along with the promise that he would quit competing in
Speaker 1: horse shows, appeared to do the trick, and an uneasy
Speaker 1: truce was established. George's paranoia, however, remained enough so that
Speaker 1: he had a transmitter secretly placed on Silas's car to
Speaker 1: alert him whenever his brother got too close. In nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty nine, the transmitter stopped working. Realizing the battery had
Speaker 1: likely cut out, George sent someone to try and covertly
Speaker 1: replace it for him, Having snuck on to Silas's farm.
Speaker 1: The man, Frank Michelle Junior, was just in the process
Speaker 1: of swapping out the battery when he was spotted by
Speaker 1: one of Silas's guard dogs. Almost as soon as they
Speaker 1: began to bark. Silas was at the door with his gun,
Speaker 1: Spotting Frank fiddling with his car, he opened fire and
Speaker 1: killed him. Enraged once again by his brother's actions, Silas
Speaker 1: approached Edwin Neffield, a police officer from Markham who'd worked
Speaker 1: for him in the past, a man on the inside,
Speaker 1: just as George had suspected, and asked him to arrange
Speaker 1: a hit on George, but to do it right this time.
Speaker 1: Neffeld recruited a man named Melvin Adams, who in turn
Speaker 1: recruited another man, Julius Barnes, to carry out the job.
Speaker 1: On October twenty eighth, nineteen seventy, a car parked up
Speaker 1: across the street from George's home in Palatine, Illinois. While
Speaker 1: Adams got out and popped the hood to make it
Speaker 1: look as though something was wrong with the vehicle, Julius
Speaker 1: crept over to the Jane's household, where he heard laughter
Speaker 1: bubbling up from out of the basement window. Peeking through it,
Speaker 1: he saw the forty seven year old George sitting at
Speaker 1: a table playing cards with his wife Marian, and his
Speaker 1: daughter and son in law. Julius aimed a gun at
Speaker 1: George's heart and pulled the trigger the family screamed at
Speaker 1: the sound of the gun blast and watched in horror
Speaker 1: as George stumbled to his feet, clutching at his shirt,
Speaker 1: where a flower of red was steadily blossoming. Then he
Speaker 1: fell to the floor and died. A short time after
Speaker 1: George's murder, Marian discovered the stash of letters he'd been
Speaker 1: keeping in the event of his death, though she found
Speaker 1: nothing linking Silas to the murders of Robert Peterson and
Speaker 1: John and Anton Shusler, the three young boys found dead
Speaker 1: close to Silas's stables in nineteen fifty five. George had
Speaker 1: made a record at the numerous times that Silas tried
Speaker 1: to have him killed. Marion later insisted that George knew
Speaker 1: more about the murder of the young boys, but have
Speaker 1: perhaps decided against exposing his brother because of the shame
Speaker 1: it would bring to his family, partly on account of
Speaker 1: the letters, and due to the statement of Melvin Adams,
Speaker 1: who was granted immunity and returned for his testimony. Julius Barnes,
Speaker 1: Edwin Neffelt, and Silas himself, along with one other acquaintance,
Speaker 1: were all convicted for their part in George's murder. Then
Speaker 1: at some point down the line, a curious coincid students
Speaker 1: involving Neffield, who'd organized the hit on behalf of Silas,
Speaker 1: is said to have come to light. According to one source,
Speaker 1: after Pat Blow, Anne Miller, and Renee Brule went missing,
Speaker 1: Neffeld apparently lodged an insurance claim for a boat matching
Speaker 1: the description of the one the women were seen boarding
Speaker 1: around noon on the day they disappeared, the inference being
Speaker 1: that Silas had arranged to have them taken care of,
Speaker 1: having possibly witnessed the failed attempt on George's life at
Speaker 1: the Tri Color Stables, with Edward Nefhfeldt perhaps once again
Speaker 1: doing the dirty work. Nehfeld is alleged to have told
Speaker 1: his insurance company that the boat was destroyed in a fire,
Speaker 1: However this is not being confirmed. By nineteen seventy, with
Speaker 1: the women having been missing for four years, the case
Speaker 1: was effectively dormant. Pat's father, Harold, however, had refused to
Speaker 1: give up hope, and though the grief at his daughter's
Speaker 1: loss could be crippling, he continued doing whatever he could
Speaker 1: to find her. Whenever the weight of it threatened to
Speaker 1: completely consume him, he would jump into his car and
Speaker 1: drive out to Chesterton, Indiana, to speak with Sergeant Burke.
Speaker 1: Although Burke had long since moved off the case, he
Speaker 1: made an effort to keep on top of any new
Speaker 1: information that came in, no matter how small. By then,
Speaker 1: he'd come to the conclusion that the women had staged
Speaker 1: their disappearance in order to escape the various problems in
Speaker 1: their lives. Blow would often leave their meetings with a
Speaker 1: renewed sense of hope and optimism at the prospect of
Speaker 1: maybe one day seeing his daughter again, but the fog
Speaker 1: of grief was never far away. Returning the moment, he
Speaker 1: remembered just how unlikely it was the pat would not
Speaker 1: have got some kind of message to them by the
Speaker 1: Sergeant Burke retired the following year and took up a
Speaker 1: security post in Saudi Arabia. Harold Blow and his wife
Speaker 1: moved to Florida, from where Harold continued to trade letters
Speaker 1: with Burke, discussing their various theories until the day he died.
Speaker 1: In the early nineteen seventies, the case of the missing
Speaker 1: women was taken over by Sergeant Michael Carmen of the
Speaker 1: Indiana State Police. While familiarizing himself with the case, he
Speaker 1: and State trooper Lou Weber came across an intriguing letter
Speaker 1: written from a self described psychic in Montana, claiming to
Speaker 1: know where the women's bodies were located. It read, I
Speaker 1: visualize a cabin on Lake Michigan, not too far from
Speaker 1: where the girl's beach blanket was found. There is dark
Speaker 1: colored sand. There are rickety wooden stairs leading up from
Speaker 1: the beach to a cabin on a bluff with a
Speaker 1: broken lawnchair outside. Carmen discovered that the letter had never
Speaker 1: been acted on, and with no new substantial leads cropping
Speaker 1: up since Burke's retirement, he figured it was at least
Speaker 1: worth the hour or so it would take to have
Speaker 1: a look. Handing the letter to Webber, the state trooper
Speaker 1: made his way to the Indiana June State Park. After
Speaker 1: parking his cruiser as close as he could to the shore,
Speaker 1: he continued the rest of the way on foot. After
Speaker 1: walking almost two miles east from the spot on the
Speaker 1: beach where the women had been sitting on that fateful day,
Speaker 1: he came across an area of dark sand. Looking up,
Speaker 1: he also spotted a crooked line of rickety wooden stairs
Speaker 1: leading up from the beach and at the end of
Speaker 1: that an old, dilapidated cabin. When he spotted the broken
Speaker 1: lawn chair with the fabric torn out and flapping in
Speaker 1: the wind, he turned immediately and ran to the car.
Speaker 1: Webber returned to the beach an hour later, joined this
Speaker 1: time by Sergeant Carmen and two other officers. Over the
Speaker 1: next three days, the four of them dug and dug,
Speaker 1: turning over every grain of sand they could find in
Speaker 1: the cabin's vicinity, until eventually empty handed, they were forced
Speaker 1: to admit defeat. The bodies of the women, if they
Speaker 1: had ever been there at all, were not there then.
Speaker 1: Silas Jane was released from prison in nineteen seventy nine
Speaker 1: after spending less than ten years in jail for arranging
Speaker 1: the murder of his half brother George. Despite regularly reporting
Speaker 1: a yearly income of only five thousand dollars, Silas somehow
Speaker 1: found the money to buy homes for each of his sisters,
Speaker 1: as well as a string of new Cadillacs. When he
Speaker 1: eventually died in nineteen eighty seven, succumbing to leukemia, he
Speaker 1: was reported to be worth well over a million dollars,
Speaker 1: close to two and a half in to day's money.
Speaker 1: In the mid nineteen nineties, agents from the Bureau of Alcohol,
Speaker 1: Tobacco and fire Arms looking into the disappearance of Helen Brack,
Speaker 1: a well known socialite also with ties to the horse industry,
Speaker 1: who went missing in nineteen seventy seven, stumbled upon something unexpected.
Speaker 1: While interviewing informants regarding the bracch case, one let slip
Speaker 1: that a man named Kenneth Hansen confessed to them that
Speaker 1: he'd murdered those three young boys in nineteen fifty five,
Speaker 1: found near Silas's stable. Hansen, who would have been twenty
Speaker 1: two at the time, was an employee of Silas's who
Speaker 1: worked at those same stables. At a subsequent trial, it
Speaker 1: was speculated that Hansen picked up the boys on their
Speaker 1: way home from the cinema in Chicago and drove them
Speaker 1: to Silas's ranch under the pretense of showing them the horses.
Speaker 1: Hansen was in the process of raping John and Anton
Speaker 1: Shusler when Robert Peterson caught him in the act. In
Speaker 1: a panic, Hansome murdered all three of them. When Silas
Speaker 1: is reported to have found out what happened, no doubt,
Speaker 1: fearful that Hansen would expose his criminal activities and of
Speaker 1: what Hanson's crime would mean for the reputation of his stables,
Speaker 1: he helped Hanson dispose of the bodies and covered the
Speaker 1: whole thing up. This was the secret that George's wife,
Speaker 1: Marion believed George took to the grave and ultimately cost
Speaker 1: him his life. There were rumors that Silas once confessed
Speaker 1: to a cell mate while in prison for George's murder
Speaker 1: that he knew where pat Blow, Anne Miller, and Renee
Speaker 1: Brule were buried. It is also said that sometime before
Speaker 1: he died, Silas told a sheriff that three bodies were
Speaker 1: buried under his home. Supposedly, plans were made to search
Speaker 1: Silas's property until the sheriff involved was killed suddenly in
Speaker 1: a farming accident. Neither of these claims have been verified.
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