The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
JUDGE REFUSES TO
REDUCE BOND FOR
insults RELEASE
Holds Matter Is Not Properly
Before Him; Prisoner
Clipper and Blithe
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Chicago, May 9.-(P)-Judge vii
M. Sparks Of the U. s. Circuit Cour,
Of appeals granted a habeas corpus
writ for Samuel insult this Afternoon
end agreed to hear = petition at
q m. Thursday for the reduction o,
his 100000 bond.
Chicago, May 9-(R-Judge Sam.
uel Alschuler in U. s. Circuit Court o.
Appeals refused Wednesday q motion
by Samuel insults attorney to reduce
the 100000 bond on which the elderly
prisoner Is held in the county jail.
The appeals Judge held the matter
was not properly before him.
Attorney Floyd E. Thompson sale
he would press for q reduction of bono
before another Judge and expected al
so to seek Insults release by habeas
corpus proceedings.
Meanwhile, the government prepar-
ed to arraign insult Friday morning
on charges Of using the mails to de-
fraud and removing assets of a bank
rupt firm.
insult arose at six q. m. Wednesday
after his first night prisoner in Cook
county Jail. He was clipper and blithe
and had apparently recovered entire
~ from the strain Of his rapid fire
day in court Tuesday.
Shortly after arising, he left the
prison hospital ward, where he spent
t.: night, and went down to the jail
dispensary to meet newspapermen.
Uses Wheel Chair
DR.. Francis w. Mcnamara, jail
physician, insisted that insult be
brought into the dispensary on a
wheel chair, remarking that his gen.
eral condition was still bad and must
not be aggravated.
His shock Of white hair had been
cut by the jail barber and insult re-
called with amusement that his last
trim had been at Istanbul.
How did he like his surroundings?
insult wouldn't talk about that, nor
Of his family-family affairs were
never mixed with business, he explain
ed. He had not conversed with any
Of the fellow inmates Of his hospital
ward, among whom is l3-year-old
George Rogalski, held for kidnapping
and the murder Of q little girl.
He would not discuss the charges
against him.
what Is the real story back Of It
ALP" someone ventured to ask.
I'm not going to tell It," he said.
Then after q moments reflection, he
went on:
MANY people seem surprised how q
man Of my age can 60 through all this.
I. can 60 through 1t. because I know
that have never had q dishonest dol
lar in my possession. II q man can
look himself In the face in his room
and know he has done nothing morally
wrong, it isn't any trouble for him
to face 4 crowd"
Other Defendants Arraigned
The other defendants in the mail
fraud case have already been ar
raigned. and will have their next day
in court on May IS. The nine business
associates charged, along with insult.
in the bankruptcy case have not been
arraigned, however.
They will come into court with In
sull Friday.
insults son, Samuel, Jr., and his
brother, Martin. will stand at the bar
with him. The other defendants in
the bankruptcy case-they were in
dicted June l, 1o33-are: Harold l..
Stuart, president Of Halsey Stuart &
Co., securities house; Philip ]. Mem
roe, q vice president Of Corporation
Securities: John F. OKeefe, assistant
treasurer and later secretary Of that
firm; Edward J. Doyle, president Of
Commonwealth Edison Co.: Stanley
Field, q director Of Corporation secur-
tiles: william r. Irwin, an auditor for
Corporation Securities, and Charles
w. Daniels, assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer Of that company.
In the application for habeas COR
pus writ. insults attorney set up II
reasons why the gas and electricity
magnate should be given his liberty
or an opportunity to post . more
reasonable bail"
insult promised. In seeking his re-
lease. that he would meet AL the re-
quirements Of well-behaved prison.
er-reporting to the y. 3. Ilarshal
whenever required, and awaiting the
courts pleasu6. J.