davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
Hoosier GIa.s Works Burned.

ELwooD, Ind, June 26.-The casting
hail and furnace room of the Diamond
Plate Glass Company's Works have been
burned. Loss $4,000.
GENEsEE, ILL.,, June 26.-Two elevators
and several corn cribs filled with corn at
the Rock Island depot at Atkinson have
been destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
BOY rRAlN-wREckERs JAILED.
Three Lads Confess to Derailing the
Night EXPRESS on the Erie.

URBANA, O., June 25.-Detectives have
been working several days Oh the attempt
cd wrecking of the night express train on
the Erie Railroad several days ago. They
have arrested Edward Eyilsizcr, AGED Is;
Charles Pence. Is years old, and Charles
S1eilbarger aged Is. Young Eviislzcr con-
fessed after his arrest. and stated
that three attempts had been made to
wreck the night express tram. After pill
inc the obstruction on the track, they hid
in the woods near by to see the train. run
into it. The boys entered 4 plea of gllllty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
Convicted OF a Cruel Murder.

WILKEsDARRE, Pa, June 26.-Edwin
Mcmillan has been convicted of murder in
the first degree. McMillen was charged
with having murdered his wife by burning
her with red-hot irons, afterwards pouring
live Goals into the wounds thus made.
The crime was committed while both hus-
band and wife were maudlin with liquor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
Three Men Badly Burned.

NEW YORK. June PA fire occurred
this morning in the basement of the five
story stone building of Columbia College,
caused by ~ barrel of alcohol igniting.
The janltor, VIM. Simpson and Thomas
h1r'Dod
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
CHINESE STILL RIOTlNG.


The Decree Ordering the Beheading of
Offenders Has No Effect.
LONDON, June 25.-Ihe Shanghai cor
respondent of the Standard says to-day
that even the governments decree order
ING the prompt beheading of all persons
IMPLICATED in the recent riots and mas
sacres has failed to stop the outrages
which are beng perpetrated on foreigners
in China. The correspondent adds that
there are now twenty foreign men-of-war
living in the Yang-t se-kiang.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
STRIKE BRINGS OUTTHETROo
Prompt Measures Taken to Prevent
Riotous OuthreMk in Paris.

Riotous Outbreak in Paris.
PARIS, June 26.-In view of the strike
the bakeries and registry offices are
thoroughly guarded to-day bypolice. The
military authorities have made arrange
ments to supply the master bakers with
all the bread they require. AS there are
prospects of further and more serious
trouble as the result of the strike move
ment the troops forming the garrison of
Paris are confined to their barracks aud
all demonstrations or attempts to create
disturbance OF the peace are vigorously re-
dressed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
Death on a Football Field.

MARION, Ind, June 26.-Steyen Staken-
berg, a student at the Normal College,
died suddenly last evening while playing
football. He stopped to pick up the ball,
fell aud expired instantly. The cause OF
death is unknown. Stakenberg lived at
CarthaGena- q.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
GLADSTONE TAKES AN OUTING.
He Starts for Lowestoft in Hopes of Re-
cruiting His Health.

LONDON, June 26.-Mr. Gladstone start
ed to-day for Lowcstoft, where he hopes to
BE able to recruit his health. Lord Aber-
deem, in whose house Mr.. Gladstone stayed
DURING his recent illness, thinks there IS
no cause for alarm; thaG the distinguished
patient is merely suffering from the effects
of influenza. Rest is necessary, but 1t will
not prevent him from writing a magazine
article while at the seaShOre
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
SIMMONS GETS SIX YEARS.
Banker CIaassen Partner Sent to the
PrnitentiarY-Am Appeal.

Penitentiary-An Appeal.
NEW YORK, June 26.-James A. Sim
mons. who was convicted of aiding Gen.
Peter J. Claasscn, president of the Sixth
National Bank, in the cmbezzlement of the
funds of that institution, was to-day SEN
fenced to six years Imprisonment in the
be taken to the United States supreme
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
DREW'S JOB DANGER.
An Examination Into His Connection with
the keystone Bank.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 25.-The
question as TO whether Bank Examiner
Drew, of Philadelphia, used ordinary
prudence and diligence in the matter
of the Keystone National Bank. of
Philadelphia, Is now being investigated
by officers OF the Treasury Department.
His longer continuance in Office will de-
pend upon the result of the Investigation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
PASSENGER BOAT ROCKS.
One Hundred and Fifty Persons Have
a Narrow Escape.

LONDON, June 26.-The Brighton &
South Coast Railroad passenger steamer
Normandy, plying between Dieppe,
France. and New Haven, ran ON
the rocks off Beachy Head during a
fog this morning. There were $50 passen-
gers aboard the Normandy at the time she
ran ashore. Luckily the sea was calm
and no loss of life was reported. The
boat tioated at high tide and was not dam
o0aI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
DR.. KEMPSTER A WITNESS.
He js IN Wales to Testify in the Duncan
Murder Case.

LONDON, June 27.-Dr. Walter Kemp
ster, the well-knoWn American spe-
cialist in lunacy, has arrived IN
Wales, where he will testify in be-
half of r. C. Duncan, of Washington,
d. c.. who is shortly to be placed on trial
charged with attempting to murder his
I,,S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
FATAL DYNAMITE BLAST.
One Man Killed and Another Injured In
= Pennsylvania Mine.

Pennsylvania Mine.
CursTER. Pa, June pa terrible ex-
nlosion of dynamite occurred to-day at
Teiper's euarries. Peter Mclaughlin
ard John Poker, the latter an Italian,
W. working on a large rock. Nc
M enyblin put in a quantity of dynamite
a and was tamping it when the stuff ex-
NJ Mclaughlin was hurled high
9 p,o1 the air in a cloud of smoke, dust
and ar, aying stones. He died in an hour.
poker will live.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
TRADE EXCHANGE WITH CUBA.

About Completed.
MADRID, June 25.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day the minister OF colonies
stated that the commercial convention
with the United States was complete,
Though some small details remained to be
attended to before the signatures could be
oYpoD6nG
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
COINERS BEHIND THE BARS.
A Gang of Commentators Broken Up by
Federal Officers.


ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June 26.-United States
Marshal Buchanan has arrived from
Ballinger County, Mo-, having in charge
John G. Weiker, his three sons and his
son-in-law, John e. Limbaugh, and AL
fred G. Green, who have been running
a counterfeiting mill near Lutesville. Mo.
On Welkcrs premises was found the
''mill'' and quantity of material in the
shape of moulds for coming dollars,
halves, quarters, dimes and nickels, the
necessary metal, plaster OF Paris, chemi-
nnl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
STOCK YARDS SUIT ENDED.
The Cattle Raisers Beaten by the Chicago
Combination.

Com bination.
CHICAGO, H.. June 25.-1n the appel
sate court to-day an opinion was hand
ed dewn in the case OF the
American Live Stock Commission
Company representing a syndicate of
cSttie raiSerSj against the Chicago Live
Stock Exchange in which the former
sought 10 compel the latter to allow 1t to
do business in the defendants yard. The
lower court dissolved an injunction secured
by the complainant and dismissed the Sill.
An appeal was taken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02
Ex-sTATE Observation-Disclosures

The Arkansas Official Arrested for EN-
bezz,ing Nearly 100000.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 26.-The
grand jury of Pulaski County this fore
noon returned an Indictment against eX-
State Treasurer Woodruff for embeZZle-
ment of state funds Woodruff was i'm
mediately placed under arrest. He em-
bezZied over S450O00.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-02

Sumptuary legislation has placed upon
our statute books the laws which assume
to control the appetites and personal
habits of our people. While thus Interfpr-
inc with mans inherent rights. if has 60
far failed that whereas there were in Iowa
in 1883, 1874 places where LIQUORS
were sold, in the present wear
of grace there are 5.S6S. Re-
levers in the true and prac-
teal temperance can tolerate the farce
no longer. The work of the Democratic
this greatest of all farces is swept from
the pages of our code and law Shall he
enacted for the strict regulation and CON.
troll of the traffic in intoxicating LIQUORS,
After the announcement of the var;-
Gus committees the conventian ad-
journed to 80 P. NJ, amid great an
plause.
The platform indorses Gov. Roies' adj
ministration, reaffirms the Prohibition
plank of 1889, pledges the party to mass
an Australian or other ballot re forno
measure, denounces the McKinlev tari ;f
law, endorses the principle of a
tariff for revenue only; recommends
state and national control for railroads.
favors liberal pensions for disablad
Union soldiers, and recommends on
ample and liberal appropriation for The
state exhibit att the Worlds Fair. Tonn
the silver question the committee 5;s1
agreed, but finally decided to recedo
from the platform of year ago and
merely favor the ''free COINAGE of s;,rou
upon just ratio, making it q fnll laaoi
tender for all debts public and private
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-10
FeuilletOn. No. II
n GIRDI
=(NIHPI'T
PAR
Ellie BERTH EFT.
XX.-LE VOL.
Suite
PAR
Ellie BERTHET.
VOL.
LSultel

Or dams cette saison, il risquait de
rencontrer sur Ia vote pubiique DIES
trayailleurs matineux, peut-atre
meme des gendarmes faisant -la
correspondence" ct il importait de ne
pas appeler rattention sur lui II Sc
ieta done dams un chemin de traverse,
ct marcha de toute sa vitesse.
Il etait complement Granger au
pays; au bont dune demi-heure, il
dut reconnaitre quill s'etait egare.
LIE chemin s'etait change en- sentier
ct await fni par Sc perdre au milieu
des champs lie voyageur arreta, ne
sachant de quel cote tourner. II
reyint done sur ses pas afin de rejoin-
Dire la grande route, quill cGmptait
suivre a tous risques. II ne tarda
pas Sc perdre de nouveau, au milieu
des chemins qui Sc croisaient en- tous
sens. Parfois il apercevalt des
fermes isolees OH, en- plein jour, il e1t
essaye de Sc renseigner mas a cette
heure, rien ne bougeait dams ces
habitations, ct il n'osait eveiller les
habitants pour demander dies indica-
tions.
La lune s'inclinait a lhorizon, et
les blancheurs de Faurore commen-
eaient a sc montrer de rautre cote du
ciel. Enfu, CONNIE il s'engageait
dams un chemin vicinal, a travers dies
champs non encore moissonnGs, il
apereut vaguement devant lui une
creature humane, la premiere qu'il
e1t rencontree depuis quill errait au
hasard Malgre sa fatigue, il Sc init
a courir pour latteindre. Cetait une
femme, qui semblait pressee elle-meme
car ellie allat dun bon pas. File
etait enveloppee dune sorte de man
telet de tricot CONNIE en- portent L.,
paysannes. On jugeait, a So legeretG
qu'elle devait etre jeune ct forte.
XXI.-LEs EXPLOITS DE CADETTE
Comme il await de IL peine a |;
rejoindre, laventurier appela dun tor
imp6rieux, presque menaeant. l.;
femme, s'arr6ta, Sc retourna.
Eth bonne femme, demanda Il
voleur des quill fut a portee, OF
conduit ce chemin ?
A Saint-Gilles, pardi lie village
nest pas plus dun quart de lieu
d'ici
A Saint-Gilles ? Mile million
de tonnerre moi qui croyais lu
tourner lie dos depuis deux heures
La paysanne lie regardait awe
attention mais quoique lie ciel com
mencat a s'eclairer, la terre etal
encore plongee dams les tenebres, e
on distinguish difficillement les trait
dun visage
-Ecoutez, reprit l'homme a !
servlette, je ne connais pas lie pay'
ct je voudrais me rendre Ia static
de- D*S* .Quelle route dois-je prendre
La grande route qui part q
SaintGilles.
Ny a til pas un chemin plu
court ?
-0ui il ' celui de Sonchamp o
de Clairefontaile mais c'est presqu
toujours travers les bois, ct YOU
risquez fort de vous egarer.
Ell ben mon enfant, consente
a me servir de guide jusqu'en vue q
la station ct je vous donnerai ..tene
cette belle piece de cinq francs !
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-10
La paysanne parut tentee, cepen-
dant ellie repliqua!

AAAN III, lAiOil Col IuOuSltUI
Je suls Ell service au chateau de
Covllle. Hier au soir, on m a permis
daller au Portal, chez ma grand'mer
pour lui remettre quelque chose don't
on M a fait present ce matin j'ai du
partir de bonne heure, afin d'arriver
au chateau avant que les autres soient
leves.
Tandis qu'elle parlait, rhomme
s'etait penche vers ellie ct rexaminait
attentivement. Ellie await une figure
bronzee quill n'etait pas faciIe dou-
blier.
Eth i. sacrebleu ! s'ecria-t-il je crois
que je te reconnais a present Tu es
Cadette que, dams lie quarter dies
Halles, a Paris, nous appelions '.la
petite bouquetiere.
Eft vous q? netes-vous pas celui
quon appelait quelque part ''Mouche-
defer. s" Je vous connais fort peu du
reste, ct je mai jamais eu d'affaires
avec vous.
CONNIE on Sc retrouve All !.
GA, la bouquetiere, tn as done quite
Paris pour venir demeurer dams ce
trou de campagne ? Et qu'est-ce que
tn y fails, ma file
-Je suis en- service dams une bonne
maison, ct il faut que je me rende
/ bien vite a mon Outrage Bonjour,
monsieur Mouche-de- Fer. Tenez.
ajouta-t-elle en- designant un endroit
peu eloigne, voici la-bas la grande
route. Vous y arriverez en- coupant
tout droit
Ellie voulut s'eloigner. Moucne-de-
Fer, puisque c'etait lie nom on le
surnom de rhomme a la serviette, la
| reIlnt par lie DfaS.
Pas de ca, ma belle dlt-il brutale
ment puisque je tai rencontree, tn
vas me rendre un service. On peut
te le dire a tot: jai besoin de gagnel
au plus vite la station de D***. Tu
vas my conduire par la traverse, ct Is
''roue de derriere" sera pour toi
Tu me connais, tn sais que je ne
plaisante guere. Conduis-moi done
81 tn bronches, tu me le payeras.
En- meme temps, il tortillait entire
ses mains lie revolver de Gerard, don
lacier brillait aux premieres lueur.
du crGpuscule Cadette ne manifest;
aucune crainte
ITEMS items dit-elle, vous ave
fait IN coup dams ce pays, monsieu
Mouche-de- Fer, ct ou done, je YOU
prize =?
Celia he regarde pas les fillettes
-Et dites-moi, Y a-t-il une bonn
rafe ?
-.Je crois bien, repliqua lie voleu
Ell clignant DIES yeux, DIES 'fafiots
items, plein mon portefeuille
ETH montra la serviette quill portal
en- bandouliere.
; -Fameux repliqua Cadette CON
me 81 ellie eut felicite lie coquin d
son success je gage que vous ave
trouvG tout celia dams la poche d'u
+ officer de dragons ?
i Helm ! s'ecria Mouche-de- Fer a
comble de Ia surprise CONNER
peux-tu savoir celia bouquetiere d
-, diable ?
). -.Je lie sais. All Ga, vous L
n ravez pas tue, jespere On assul
? que vous ne boudez pas au besoil
e Nouche-de-Fer
De quoi te meles-tu e? Non,
S ne lai pas tue, parce quill ma ps
fait lie mGchant. Mais tout Ga, c'e
Il des mots inutiles. Nous perdons d
e temps. A present que je tai cont
5 mes atfaires, il ny plus lanterne
Guide-moi ou je te tue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
come the most prosy and tiresome pastors.

come the most prosy and tiresome pastors.
The ministry is for the churches and not
the churches for the ministry People do
not come to church, he said, to be instructed :;
they can get religions instruction from maya
zines, printed sermons and newspaper arti-
ces. They want stimulus IRON the preacher
want impressive, stirring preaching. They
want orators. The minister TO be a success
must be an orator, and exDend his person
atty on his people.
He next referred to the fact that as
ministers grow old their nerve batteries be-
come impaired and they cannot hold an au-
dieuCe by personal magnetism as in their
younger days. Young men consequently
are more in demand in the pulpit. In con-
clusion he wondered if the days of long
pastorates would ever come again. If they
did, he thought there would be less friction,
it would be more comfortable for ministers,
and while there would no doubt be less
| actual church members there would be no
| fewer Christians.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Freeland's ad-
| dress a general discussion, participated in
! by nearly all present. took place in regard
| to it, and very diverse opinions were eX-
| pressed, especially as regards eXtempore
| preaching. AT the next meeting Rev. G. Il.
| Allen Will read paper on The Right and
! Wrong of Anu SementS."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
IN JOINT COMMITTEES.
Two Visits Of Inspection by the
Supervisors.

joint meeting of the Committees on
Health and Police, Fire Department. Hos
pital and Industrial School of the Board of
Supervisors was held yesterday morning.
There were present: Supervisor Coffee.
presiding, and Supervisor Wilkinson, Carnes.
Curtis. Burling, Hunt and Heyer, and the
Chairman stated that the object of the
meeting was to consider Thomas d. Riley's
petition for his release from the contract to
supply the public institutions of the city
| with forage.
Mr. Riley appeared before the committee
men and stated that grain had been ordered
from other dealers by the Superintendents
| of these institutions, which action, he
claimed, dissolved the contract
| Supervisor Burling said that the report is
current ti;at Mr.. Riley is supplying grain to
the city at loss of $500 per month, and on
this account he is anxious to be released
from his contract.
1t was also stated that the committees of
the preceding board had thoroughly in
vestlgated the subject-matter of the petition
and had ascertained that there had been no
preach OF contract on the part of the city.
Inc members of the committees finally
DECIDED to report against the petition.
= Inc request of the Judges of the Superior
court Tor the appointment of James
Coifurth as Secretary of the departments
was informally discussed, and it was agreed
10 refer the matter to the City and County
Attorney.
The Supervisors were then taken in charge
ny AIifed Clarke, and, accompanied by
John A. Russell, D. b. Brown, Charles Ne
Carthy, 5. w. Gibson aud Charles Geggus.
proceeded in carriages to Mr. Clarke's
water works, near the corner of Douglass
street and Caselli avenue. Several wells
nave been dug here and a cement reservoir
constructed, holding 100000 gallons. Mr..
clarke supplies about wenty families with
water and is preparing to lay three-inch
mains for the accommodation of residents in
that neighborhood.
After luncheon the party was driven
along the Corbett road to Mount Lincoln, an
eminence located between the House of Cor
rectlon and the AlmShouse. Here two wells
are being bored. which will supplement the
water supply in the valley below.
Inc Supervisors then inspected ST. JOS
eph's Home for lncurables and the engine
house Of Clarke'S water works, regarding
both of which complaints had been pre-
sented.
The home is under the management OF the
franciscan Sisters, and is model of clean
Illness None of the inmates have contagious
diseases, the majority being afflicted with
rheumatism or paralysis. The petitioners
against the continuance of the home stated
mat the sewerage from the institution
lowed over the surface Of the ground but
Tie Supervisors found no sewers in the
vicinity.
Action upon both the memorials presented
VIII probably be taken at an early date
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
OVER A DICE GAME.
Row About the Pay for Drinks Leads
to an ARRAY.

s Row About the Pay for Drinks Leads
to ARRAY.
Curt Schubert and Robert Boje, sailors,
and Michael O'Connell, laborer, were
shaking dice in a saloon at 7O5 Battery street
for several hours yesterday morning, and
about o'clock dispute arose as to whose
turn it was to treat
O'Connell, who was considerably under
the influence of liquor, was then in an ugly
mood. He had been losing steadily, and
when it was decided that he must pay for
the drinks his anger knew no bounds. Schu-
bert and Buje retreated to the street and
OConnell followed them. Schubert turned
on OCOnnell and struck him blow in the
face that sent him Keeling to the sidewalk.
Scrambling to his feet O'Connell drew a
knife and stabbed Schubert three times in
the abdomen. B0je then took \ hand in the
encounter and received slight stab in the
back.
Tho wounded men were taken to the Re.
ceiviDg Hospital, and Schubert's injuries
were found TO be of a very serious nature.
The knife wielder was arrested by Officers
Love ana Dugan, and at the City Prison he
was charged with intent to commit murder
and an assault with intent to commit
murder with deadly weapon. Lottery
tickets were found in his possession,
and for these an additional charge was en-
tered against him. O'Connell says he was
so drunk at the time of the assault that he
does not remember what occurred,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
MINISTER'S CLUBS.
Meetings of Pastors of Churches
Yesterday.
Rev C. H. Hobart Reads Paper on "Denomi.
national Esprit de Corps" Before
the Baptist Clergyman.

The ministers of the Methodist, Baptist,
Presbyterian and Congregational churches
OF the city all held meetings yesterday at
which some interesting papers were read.
~ The Baptist ministers met in the Y. NJ.
c. A. parlor in the morning, when Rev. c.
H. Hobart read paper on 'Denomina-
tional Esprit de Corps" In it he directed
attention to the necessity of the Baptist
denomination terrifying itself to a greater
extent against the attack of other denomi-
nations upon its doctrines. A general dis
cussion followed the reading of the paper
and the genera opinion was expressed that
the Baptist Church must be identified more
closely with the progress Of modern thought
in order that its usefulness may be TecOg-
nized as prominently as that of other
churches, and that ministers must consider
the questions OF the times II they wish to
reach their congregations.
The Methodist ministers met in session at
the Central NJ. Z. Church and listened TO
an able paper PREPARED by Rev. T. Filben,
on John Wycliife." a discussion ensued
and the author stated that he thought it
desirable that ministers should occasional ly
prepare addresses on historical matters a $
being pleasing variation for their congre-
cations. His ideas were concurrad in by
the ministers present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-10
BACK FROM BOSTON.
A Young Greek Brought Here O
Charpe of Enruary

A Young Greek Brought Here on a
Charge of Forgery.
Detective John Coffey returned from
Boston yesterday with young Greek
named Karalampos Spoodheus, who will be
tried here on charge of forgery. Spool
heus and fellow coUntryman named
Emanuel Prongos were partners for some
time IN this city in the business of making
and peddling candy.
One day in September while Prongos was
making the rounds with his sweet wares
the accused stayed at home. When Prom
gros returned he discovered that his partner
had disappeared with $50 and pass book
on the Hibernia Bank, where 500 was on
deposit to the credit OF the firm, and q
further investigation disclosed the fact that
he had drawn the money by forging the sig
nature of his partner
After securing the money Spoodheus, it
appears, disappeared and was not heard of
again until arrested by the Boston police.
To CALL reporter the prisoner denied
that he had taken any of his partner 5
money. He said that all the money in the
Hibernia Bank belonged to him and that
Prongos had his savings deposited in other
banks.