Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Willis vandemark Brought in
 To-Day---Marsh Located.
MEN UNABLE TO GET BAIL.

DA OoA LOA w d6 DdlICu OuL duu bOHQS
 Were Also Raised for Winnegar To-
 day-Judge Wheeler Refuses to Dis
 miss the City's Appeal from the
 Board of Railroad Commissioners
 One Divorce Was Granted.
 Five of the trolley strikers who were re-arrested yesterday on two addition al charges, for conspiracy to murder Merna and Morrissette, the crew of car on the Waterville line, one night last February, and conspiracy to mur der employees of the trolley company and hamper the company by obstruct- Ing their tracks, etc, were taken to the county jail last evening in default of the additional bond placed upon therH $3,5OO, which with the bond they were already under makes $5,5O0 in each case. The men are Harry Warren. Charles Ross, Clifford Van denmark. John McGuire, John Brearton and Edward Winnegar. This morn ing at short calendar in the superior court John Basham of Middlebury of-. fered to give bail for Winnegar. He was sworn and after examination was found competent and his bail was ac- cepted Friends of the others expect to find bail for them.
 This action of the state prosecuting authorities is the talk of the town The part played by MT Williams, who generally takes care of the criminal business in the superior court in the New Haven end of the county is very unusual. Even when the late Daniel Webster was prosecuting attorney in the city court and during the first few months of his term of office there seem edtobe4a reign of terror in certain sec tions of the city. The assistant states attorney from the New Haven end of the county did not take part in sup pressing the turbulence that reigned at that time. It was said this morn ing that it was very queer why MT Williams should appear in these cases, which had already been disposed of by the city court, so far as 1t had juris- diction, to hasten their trial and ap- parently overlook crime on the part of Louis Carter, which in public opin- ion is said to be far more heinous than the offenses charged against these troll ley strikers.
 Why Mir Williams appeared in the cases at all, in view of the regular term of the superior court, criminal side, being within few weeks, has excited the wonder of many attorneys.
 Yesterday when the question of bail was before the court MT Williams re- minded Judge Wheeler that the crimes charged against the accused are very serious and on that account he wanted the bond he asked, imposed. MT O'NeiH replied that this action on the part Of the trolley company was intended to overawe the people, in view of the company having trouble with its employees in Bridgeport and here.
 Mir Williams replied that the trolley company was not in court The ac- cused acted in the charges brought against them as representatives of an organization that was not in sympathy with the trolley company. a
 MT O'Neill said he hoped the court would not look upon the matter in that light. If Mir Williams meant that the organization of which the ac- cused are members is responsible for their actions as charged against them. E he was mistaken. It was a very bad thing for Mir Williams to ask the court to arraign itself against organized la- Dor. For him to say that these men represented an organization in the crime they stand charged with was to say they represented labor, and he, Mir Williams, was asking the court to do what the military authorities in Flu rope do in such cases. This closed the discussion and the bonds were imposed as has been stated.
 At 12:3O Willis Vandemark was brought before the court on the same charges as in the other cases and the same disposition was made. Vande- mark was arrested by Sheriffs Sween- ey of Naugatuck and Rametti. He was found in a relatives house near the chemical works in South Brooklyn. His presence there was denied by the woman who presented herself to the sheriffs, but her manner contradicted her statements. Sheriff Sweeney placed his foot against the door and beckoned to Rametti to be on the look out. Sweeney then entered the house, the woman still insisting his quarry was not there.
 She told him that he had not lived there since a certain relative died, some time ago. By this time Sween- ey had seen on the table mans hat with a mourning band.
 "Wlhose hat is that?" he asked.
 "Oh. that's the old mans" was the woman's reply.
 stOh, I guess not" said the sheriff from Rubber Town, "for you're not dead yet"
 The sheriff went upstairs and found Vandemark in room, apparently oblivious of what was going on below.
 Brearton has been released on bail furnished by Joseph Devereayx. Sher- ifs Rametti and Sweeney searched the town for David c. Marsh and failed to find him. They have located, him, however, and arranged for his appre- hension. Marsh is a fireman on the Highland division of the Consolidated railroad The day for the trial will be decided upon next Tuesday.
 A special session of the superior .a.1 .t-