TheFallRiverCityCouncilvoted

totemporarilyrelieveMayor

JasielCorreiaofhisdutiesas he

faces corruption charges.B1.

IsraeliPrimeMinisterBenja-

minNetanyahusaidhewould

moveswiftlytoannexathird

oftheoccupiedWestBankif

voters return him to power.A4.

Apple’sannualrolloutofnew

productsbroughtasurprise—

lowerprices,writes Tech Lab

columnist Hiawatha Bray.B6.

RobertFrank,whochangedthe

faceof20th-centuryphotogra-

phy,diedat age 94. His

1958 book, “The Americans,”

was a key influence for two

generations of artists.C11.

Fallmeansdozensofnew

restaurantsin the Boston area,

from bistros to food halls.G1.

VOL. 296, NO. 73

*

Suggested retail price

$3.

Wednesday:Summer’s back.

High 84-89. Low 64-69.

Thursday:Cooling down.

High 69-74. Low 56-61.

Sunrise: 6:19 Sunset: 7:

Comics and Weather, G8-9.

Obituaries, C11.

Sticking around

abcde

Wednesday, September 11, 2019

By Jazmine Ulloa

GLOBE STAFF

WASHINGTON — What did about three doz-

en House Democrats do over their summer vaca-

tion? They decided they wanted to try to impeach

President Trump.

As lawmakers returned to the nation’s capital

this week, the addition of those new converts

means more than half of the 235 Democrats in

the House now support the start of an impeach-

ment inquiry against Trump. Lawmakers said

constituents at town hall meetings and other

events over the summer break sent a resounding

message that they want action and accountability.

“People had a lot of questions, and that is how

I ended up making the statement I did,” said Rep-

resentative Lauren Underwood of Illinois, a

IMPEACHMENT, Page A

By Peter Baker

NEW YORK TIMES

WASHINGTON — President Trump on Tues-

day pushed out John R. Bolton, his third nation-

al security adviser, amid fundamental disputes

over how to handle major foreign policy chal-

lenges like Iran, North Korea, and most recently

Afghanistan.

The departure ended a 17-month partner-

ship that had grown so tense that the two men

even disagreed over how they parted ways, as

Trump announced on Twitter that he had fired

the adviser only to be rebutted by Bolton, who

insisted he had resigned of his own accord.

A longtime Republican hawk known for a

combative style, Bolton spent much of his ten-

ure trying to restrain the president from making

what he considered unwise agreements with the

United States’ enemies. Trump bristled at what

he viewed as Bolton’s militant approach, to the

point that he made barbed jokes in meetings

about his adviser’s desire to get the United

States into more wars.

Their differences came to a climax in recent

days as Bolton waged a last-minute campaign to

stop the president from signing a peace agree-

ment at Camp David with leaders of the radical

Taliban group. He won the policy battle as

Trump scrapped the deal but lost the larger war

when the president grew angry about the way

the matter played out.

BOLTON, Page A

By Matt Rocheleau

GLOBE STAFF

About a year and a half into sprawling crimi-

nal investigations of trooper payroll fraud, Mas-

sachusetts State Police officials this summer sud-

denly unearthed boxes of key documents that

prosecutors had long sought but State Police said

didn’t exist, according to a recent court filing.

The newly discovered citation and trooper ac-

tivity records, most of which are believed to be

from 2014 and earlier, point to wrongdoing by at

least one trooper — and potentially much more.

The emergence of such files could lead to ad-

ditional criminal charges, legal experts said, and

raises more concerns about State Police record

keeping and its ability and willingness to investi-

gate its own troopers.

“A thorough investigation should have uncov-

ered that evidence,” said Peter Elikann, a Boston-

based criminal defense attorney.

Elikann and another attorney told the Globe

that the dates of the newly discovered records

put them just past, if not near, the five- and six-

year statute of limitations for prosecuting troop-

STATE POLICE, Page A

By Robert Weisman
GLOBE STAFF
For older Americans navi-
gating the thicket of drug insur-
ance plans offered under Medi-
care, there’s been one online
tool they’ve turned to the most:
a link that lets them quickly cal-
culate the total cost of each
plan for their specific medica-
tions and circumstances.
But late in August, when
Medicare unveiled a revamp of
its website for Part D, the pre-
scription drug benefit, that fea-
ture was omitted, sparking an
outcry from senior advocates,
brokers, and volunteers who
help enrollees sift through the
options.
Federal officials are now rac-
ing against an Oct. 15 deadline
to fix the flaw in their redesign
— reinstating a function en-
abling total-cost comparisons
in competing plans — before
tens of millions of Medicare
beneficiaries log in to select the
cheapest drug plans for the
coming year.
At issue is an upgrade of the
online tool called Medicare Plan
Finder, the most commonly
MEDICARE, Page A

PLEA DEAL —Bryon

Hefner, husband of former
Senate president Stanley

Rosenberg, will avoid jail
time after pleading guilty

Tuesday to reduced charges
related to accusations that

he had sexually assaulted
multiple men.B1.

JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF

‘It’s a terrible thing and I’m as sad as I can be.

But... I can’t afford to stay here anymore.’

GERRY BURKE JR.,owner of Doyle’s

JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF

Business has been down at Doyle’s, as Jamaica Plain continues to transform.

The lunchtime crowd was light at the

venerable Jamaica Plain pub on Tuesday,

but the voice of the storied barroom’s own-

er was heavy and somber when he con-

firmed the rumors later in the day:

Doyle’s, whose rich and colorful history

stretches to the late 1800s, is approaching

its last call.

“As of right now, I don’t know when our

last day is going to be,’’ Gerry Burke Jr.

told me. “But they say this takes time.

We’ll probably have a month or two left.”

“It’s been a local melting pot. As far as

people can remember this is where they

came to find a job and a place to live.’’

In other words, a local touchstone. A

Boston institution. A fabled political hang-

out. A barroom where bankers and law-

yers sat next to welders and painters. And

loved it.

Soon Doyle’s will take its place in the

history books with the old Boston Garden,

the elevated Expressway, and a parade of

politicians who sipped beer, solicited

votes, and shook everyone’s hands.

“It was so much fun to be there,’’ said

FARRAGHER, Page A

SUZANNE KREITER/GLOBE STAFF/FILE

Political

paraphernalia is a

mainstay at Doyle’s,

where former mayor

Ray Flynn was cheered

on St. Patrick’s Day in

1993. The pub is
      expected to close
      within a month or two.

JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF

As they share the grief, victims’ family members in Massachu-

setts make their own choices on marking the day. B1.

Author Mitchell Zuckoff celebrates the heroes of United Flight 93

for embodying American values to the end.A10.

Medicare

costs get

harder

to figure

Website revamp

drops key tool

Bolton

is out as

security

adviser

Hawkish views on foreign

policy led to frequent

clashes with Trump

TAPS FOR ANOTHER

BOSTON INSTITUTION

Doyle’s, the politicians’ home away from home, is closing

Thomas Farragher

SPENCER PLATT/GETTY IMAGES

A flower was left on one of the names at the World Trade Center

Memorial in New York City.

By Christopher Price
GLOBE STAFF
Just a day after formally
signing with the Patriots, the
controversial and gifted re-
ceiver Antonio Brown was ac-
cused of raping his former
trainer, who said in a federal

lawsuit filed Tuesday that he

sexually assaulted her three

times in the past two years.

The lawsuit, filed in the

Southern District of Florida,

alleges Brown sexually as-

saulted Britney Taylor, a

gymnast he met while they

were attending Central Mich-

igan University together.

Brown later hired Taylor as a

trainer.

In her lawsuit, Taylor al-

leges that Brown sexually as-

saulted her twice during

training sessions in June

2017.

Then, the lawsuit says, on

May 20, 2018, Brown forced

her onto a bed, pushed her

face into the mattress, and

raped her. She tried to resist

him, screaming and repeat-

edly shouting “no” and

“stop,” the lawsuit says, but

Brown refused.

Brown’s legal team re-

leased a statement denying

the allegations.

“Mr. Brown denies each

and every allegation in the

BROWN, Page C

AP/FILE

Antonio Brown

has had multiple

run-ins with

the law.

State Police say

missing records

have turned up

Documents in OT scandal

had been reported destroyed

Democrats’ chorus

for impeachment

is gaining strength

REMEMBERING SEPT. 11

New Patriot accused of rape in lawsuit

Trainer alleges Brown assaulted her

in 2017, 2018; his lawyers deny it