The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
One HsuU Is At Sea
 The Other h Prison
Samuel Had to Bring Steamer Close to Turkish Port to Get FOod-Martin Lands in Cell in His
 Old City Chicago

otis. He said Insull seemed fairly wei but was depressed by the un- ceasing pursuit of him.
 Kept Everybody Away Seamen of the ship guarded the rails and would permit no one near as the Maiotis lay near the Lean der Tower at the western end of the narrow waterway on which Is- tanbul fronts and which forms a passage between the Sea of Mar mora and the Black Sea.
 Authorities watched the ship closely As it passed through the Dardanelles linking the Mediter- rancan and the Sea of Marmora, and came to the Bosporus, the ship was steaning slowly apparently to conserve coal.
 Turkish police planned to trail the ship in motor boats on it's way to the black Sea, to, make sure that Insult made no effort to land on Turkish soil either on the Eur opean or Asian side of the BOspor- us.
 They were particularly suspic- ious because the Maiotis, whether by coincidence or intent, ap- preached the Bosporus during q three day holiday when official services were all but suspended.
 When port officers boarded the ship at Chanek. as it entered the Dardanelles, the Maiotis' master said he was proceeding to Rou- manian port. Today the Maiotis' master asked port authorities for permission to reprOvision the ship. The permission was granted. But officials ordered the Maiotis be an- chored as far as possible off-shore in the outer harbor, and ordered that no one should approach it.
 Martin In Prison Cell
 Chicago, Mar. Martin J. Insull, his flight from the law ended, awoke today o ma hard, jail bunk in the city where he and his brother Samuel ruled billion dollar utilities empire two years ago.
 The G5-year-old "prince" of 0 vanished domain brought back to the scene of tarnished glories from Canada last night, arose and don ned shiny blue serge suit. He wa simpatient as he waited for guards to take him into the crim- inal courtroom where his attorney was ready to arrange his release on s5O.000 bail.
 The broken, grey-haired man charged with stealing $364,720 from the Middle West Utilities company of which he was presi- dent, seemed to be mastering cour- age as he paced the few feet of his cell, he whistled.
 After eleven days confinement in Inc La fn his first night back on American soil once helped direct millions was residence property offered as par tial surety by loyal. friend was found to be 5000 short of the necessary valuation and States At torney Thomas J. Courtney or dered him turned over to the sheriff.
 John E. Northup. his attorney, promised the full s50,000 bond would be posted today.
 Listed With Number
 InsuIl, who like his fugitive brother doggedly fought attempts to eXtradite him, realized as he looked upon Chicago again that he no longer is a behemoth. His list ing at the county jail was No. 739 Tier B, Cell 23.
 It was indicated at the states attorneys office today that the 65- ycar-old British-born financier's trial probably will not be started for a month or more because the Illinois supreme court recently at- tackled the jury system in use here at the time the Insull and other officers of their companies were in- dicted.
 Insull, signing that he wished it was all over" expressed deep in terest in the flight of his brother aboard Greek ship.
 Well. at least I've got Sam of the front pages today" he said to his son-in-law, Major William Rafferty.
 After he obtains his freedom on bond Insull will stay few days at a hotel while his attorney de- termines whether the immigration parole will permit him to leave H. linois. If it can be arranged he will go to Morocco, Ind, where Raf. ferty has a farm. There he would be reunitel with Mrs. Insull and his daughter Virginia