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berup-ninbeJnr-ac-; to 4ar-rtis'IGOTlI' In nus'holeiiim-iKld-tlieonntnlors(*ioal-be*!t ttite.”1Ui(]IS aBUS*lued-ing.low-5um-tlienp*lion3lon.ingok of •fl of•Ungns a vfngMa-vale'Bon-lUe.drenttheeak*tlessbe.atoscon-ThPMr.TWO CLAIM TO•Con-aeral 20 of lock* fur-ditchicecu*t. of nom-I tho joln-by oflin,HAVESEENMENIN ROBBERYSensational Testimony in Mishicot Burglary Casehas•lean com-tlon,yiuiti;t in Ined be-? in*Alleged IdenHfieaiion of (ho defenrtanta as ineii who were iit tho MiHhlcot mill at tho time of the ■fi.ntvgcd robbery the night of December.13 was a startling dovel-opment la the trial of the Stale vs. Dworak and Fleutje In circuit court today. Another development thatwas exucctcd. to. Xunu'sli iutejvstin tho case was the calling of Charles K. Brady, former district atorney as a witness for the defense. Mr. Brady Issued warrants for two other men previously arrested for tho robbery.Paul Shibold, owner of the mill was the first wiliiess called after tho jury was completed yesterday afternoon. It was not necessary to draw any extra names, attorneys on both sides agreeing to permit men to serve wdio confessed knowd-edge of the case hut said they had formed no opinion lu the matter. Siebokl told of locking up his mil) on Saturday afternoon at I5;30 and dl.stliictly reniomhers that every door was secured. When he returned Sunday morning ho found a side door broken from the out.^lde and a front door broken from tho Inside. Twenty-four sacks of flour of tho value of .$G0.G3 and a forty-one foot belt eight inches wdde with a value of 3^100 were taken. The belt was cut from the miudnu-ory. ^Ir. Siebold liad no kjiowiedge of who the robbers W’ore.William A. Meineke, who 0(x.'n* pies a part, of llio mill with his garage tostified to have vi,sited Ihe garage at 12:30 Saturday night, found everything in {/rder and again locked the place up. Sunday morning he found tires, tubes and accessories missing.Both the witnes.sGs were cro.s.s questioned at some length. The .state next Introduced Jo.scph Bam-osh and followed him wdth Charles Hamesh. Both men were at the Heralil-Kews office on the night of lh robbery, boiug with their brother, Edward Ramesti, winner of the Packard sedan grand prize in tho subscription contest. They said fhey had loft tho Herald office Bomo tJmo after midnight and pased the Sieb'Dld niiil at Mi.sbicot at about1 o'clock. Joficpli llamofili claims to havQ roc'ognized Flenljo one of tho defendants in front of the mill standing on a .small phatfonn. Charles Uamesli, on the stand, said he recognized both Flcnlje nnd Dworak, tho other defendant iu the case. Both men were cross yues-tloued at length and during the process tlio arrest of Willard nnd W'el-don Mott on the sumo charge as preferred against Dworak and Plentje was brought out.Didn't See MenAfter recess, Edw’ard Bamcsh, winner of the IleraUl-Ncw’s grand prize cur, was called to the staiul. II© teetlfied that he had been driving and wliiTo ho noticed a man at tho mill at Mishicot he did not pay much atention to him. He said his brother Charles had opened the door of tho car and yelled at the men, “Wo won the car.” and that ho had asked If he knew tho men. Charles had replied that he did and said tlioy were Joseph Dworak and Edward Flentjo. This was objected as luconipeteiit but the objection was overruled by the court.Wencll Ramesh, another brother, ■followed 'Edward on the aland and did not complete his testimony at noon. He w^as again on the stand at2 ocloftk. He IdontiCled both men and told the story of the trip from the city to the Ramesli home. Incidentally It was brought out by one of the wltnessea that tho men •were loading flour at the platform. Three witncssoa for tho slato fo-malned to be heard before the do-fouRo would start Its case.The court room remained crowded through the noon recess the spectators refusing to give up thetr places and sending out for lunch,Much Interest In Case A crowd collected at the court house at 7 o’clock this morning and made a rush for the circuit court room when the doors wore opened at 7:30. They found the doors locked however and It waa 8 o’clock before the shoriff arrived to open the double doors. Immediately the line, which had formed in the corridors, moved Into the room' and filled it to capacity. A crowd of fifty or more stood around the hallways for the greater part of the mornfug waiting for an opportunity to slip Into the court room.V.If*.'.f:'•V• . « . «** .S* •p.v//% ' y •li::h-rV:':*:. .SN*. Vloteutodeinlt;beElcliKt)hpLa:crBoi tribu^ day held o’elot cis IV ing : churlt; Six £mg Muri mam vices boinf Walt ry K lal Th weal flowi beinjSeat!cago of tb Pres the (go fcludJ A. C Stuc dersiMlpres I and M. I Mrs, Dubl
Newspaper Details
Manitowoc Herald News
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, US
Fri, Jan 23, 1925
Page 7
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 28 Jul 2018
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