The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

l HUH AA1N No~I
 captains $ cabin. Here he was formally placed under arrest by the New York detectives, and here also after a few ' moments he received his son, Both Ia ther and son were completely overcome and made no effort to restrain their emotions. The elder man seemed quite unable to talk at ali, and when he diu he spoke very low, and could scarcely be heard, While ather and son were in conference, Olsen told of the capture of Stensland at Tangier and how persist ently Stensland had labored to reach some place where the arm ot the law was not menace. He told of the lur- ried flight from New York to Gibraltar, I the passage to Tangier, the refuge den | in the mountains of Spain, and then the return to Gibraltar. There the fleeing official boarded the German steamer Or benburg, which was bound for the Can ary Islands, but which was stopped by @ pursuing steamer before she reached her destination. The Olbenburg put l into Tangier, where her captain pur- posely delayed for three days pending l the seettlement of the case Stensiand
 was arrested on Tangier street, and 1 finally decided to waive eXtraditlon rights when he found that the Moroc- can authorities had agreed to allow his | removal.
 "Stensland confessed to me" the at l torney said He talked freely about
 the bank and all it's affairs, and impli- l ;,, prnpkinp ] cannot name the men, but their names will come out at the proper time. believe that he will do everything pos sible in winding up the affairs of the
 institution"
 With reference to the Elmwood cem- etery stock Stensland said he consid- cred 1t very valuable, and that he hoped to get out soon from certain man whose name he gave me. This stock has figured somewhat in the discussion of the banks affairs"
 On the way up the bay Stensland the detectives and the others officially con- nected with the case posed for a variety of pictures.
 The effort by stensland, however, ap- parently exhausted me and he retired to the cabin in partial state of col l lapse.
 Just before the tug reached the city the younger Stensland gave out his fathers statement.
 My father is exceedingly sorry" he said slowly, flor the depostors of the bank if they lose any money, but he does not believe they will lose unless someone else is doing whole lot of crooked work.
 My father is also very sorry for his own family and for the loss of his for tune He is satisfied that he has turn ed oyer everything which he had, and if anything is discovered later which can be turned over he will turn it over inn mediately and gladly.
 | He wants it understood that his heart goes out, first of all, to the de- positors, and, secondly, to his own fam lily. He was treated with extraordinary
 good will and kindness by MT. Olsen
 and MT Keeler, and he is willing to abide by their advice absolutely, and | especially by the advice of MT. Olsen. My father will examine the indict- ments which have been returned against
 him, and he will plead guilty to such of these as he thinks he should plead guilty to. Moreover, he will turn states
 evidence in the case of other indict-
 ments. and he will duplicate all those
 persons who should be indicted. He is not guilty of forgery, he says, but he will offer a plea of guilty to those in-
 dictments which in a general way are
 based upon technicalities under the H. linois statutes, which. within the mean 1 ing of the law, constitutes the crime of embezzlement."
 Has MT. Stensland made confess
 sion?" the son was asked.
 No signed statement whatsoever"
 was the reply but he has talked on several occasions with MT. Olsen." "Is there anything to say" the young man was asked, with reference to the names of the persons whom your father ] will implicate as being guilty?" 1 Nothing but this" was the answer:
 My father says that if the shortage of the bank is over $4000O0 everything in excess of that figure has been taken by Cashier Herring. Furthermore. he de- clares that he can prove this conclu- sively."
 There were no evidences that Stems | land intended to fight extradition pro- ceedings. It was known, however, that the younger Stensland had been grant ed writs of habeas corpus, which he could use in an emergency to stay the proceedings.
 Jacob w. Loeb, who represents the receiver, John c. Fetzer of the failed Chicago bank, was also a passenger on