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Show BOLO PASHA PLACED IH I PRISON CELL PARIS, Sept. 30. Captain Bouchardon, examining magistrate for the court-martial of Bolo Pasha, charged with having relations with the enemy, after examining examin-ing the Levantine suspect for two hours, decided that although he had been ill his condition would permit his transfer to prison. A private ambulance conveyed con-veyed him to Fresne jo 11, where he was placed in a hospital cell. The prison authorities have been ordered or-dered to treat Bolo Pasha as an ordi- nary prisoner, without - either privileges or unusual severity. In taking Bolo Pasha to prison he was 4 carried on a stretcher from his room in the Grand hotel. A crowd of about 2000 persons assembled around the ambulance shouting, "Death to the traitor Throw him into the Seine! Kill him!" It is now said Bolo 1 Pasha received $1,600,000 from the Deutsche bank. In the transfer the sum was divided into several parts, passing through a mini-her mini-her of hands before it reached a New York bank. By that time all traces of Its origin had been lost. The Matin says that nine American hanks figured in these transactions, and that the American police have been able to make out a list of names of persons in America to whom checks were given by the Deutsche bank, with the intention inten-tion of making payment to secret German Ger-man agents in France. The Figaro says Bolo went to New York in February, 1915, remained there a fortnight and returned with 8.000,000 marks drawn from a German bank in New York. The Echo de Paris says twelve American Ameri-can banks were utilized in the transfer, and that one of the intermediaries in the sending of money to Bolo was a relative of an official of the Imperial bank of Germany, who is connected with a German-American bank. According to the Journal, Bolo's condition con-dition is most grave, as he is suffering from a violent attack of uremia, and his pnysicians are doubtful of Iris recovery. re-covery. , |