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As the president Donald Trump Called to the restoration of Alcratras on Sunday evening in the social office, many Americans were reminded of the infamous prison off the San Francisco, California.
“Reburable and open Alcratras!” Trump wrote. ‘Too long America suffered vicious, hard and repeat Criminal criminals, “Society Drags” that never make anything but misery and suffering, “he wrote.
Trump has managed several agencies, including prisons, the Ministry of Justice, the FBI and the Ministry of Internal Security, to develop plans to open up “a substantially expanded and rebuilt” Alcatrase Prison, which “would place the most ruthless and violent criminals in America.” He said the restoration of Alcratras “will serve as a symbol of the law, order and justice.”
During its federal prison, which covered almost 30 years, Alcratras posted more than 1500 prisoners. Read about the most sadly famous prisoners below:
Al Kapona was charged with tax evasion in 1931. (FBI)
To the kapon
Al Capone spent time in several prisons across America before serving Sentence in Alcatrace. Kapona was charged with tax evasion in 1931, and if he pleaded guilty on June 16, 1931, he would change his request, not to blame after the chairman said he was not related to any guilt agreement, the FBI reports.
After being sentenced on October 18, 1931, Kapona was sentenced to 11 years in a federal prison, and his six -month contempt was brought to the court. Trying to appeal his conviction, Kapona was kept in the Cook District in Illinois.
He started the verdict at the American Penitentiary in Atlanta, but was transferred to Alcratras in 1934 after allegations that the Capone received mild treatment, manipulating the prison system, According to History.com.
Kapona was released from Alcatra in 1939 for good behavior. After the syphilis, he spent his last year in Alcatrace at the hospital.
After being released from Alcatrace, Kapona did not return to his old lifestyle and was considered a mentality of a 12-year-old Baltimore psychiatrist in 1946. He lived with his wife and his immediate family in Palm Island, Miami Island, Florida.
He died of stroke and pneumonia on January 25, 1947.
1920s George’s mug “machine gun” Kelly. (FBI)
George’s “machine gun” Kelly
George Kelly, together with his wife HS, Catherine Kelly, abducted the business of Oklahoma -Magnate Charles F. Urshel and Walter Jareth on July 22, 1933. A longtime associate Albert Bates also assisted in the abduction.
On July 26, 1933, JG Catlett, a close friend of Urshel, received a package written by Urshel, who demanded to go to Oklahoma -Seat and not communicate with the Urshel family. The package also received a $ 200,000 ransom demand.
Upon completion of the ransom, Urshel finally returned home on July 31, 1933.
Kelis was arrested in Memphis, Tennessee, during September 26, 1933, FBI’s law enforcement agents and the Memphis Police Department. During his arrest, George Kelly allegedly shouted: “Don’t shoot, Men! Don’t shoot, Men!” According to the FBI.
George Kelly has been closed in Alcatrace since 1934-1951. He was nicknamed “machine gun” after his wife bought him a machine gun and urged him to enter the crime.
Robert Stride killed an employee in 1916. (Prison Bureau)
Robert Stride – “Bird Man” from Alcatra
In 1909, Robert Stride killed the bartender, who allegedly did not pay the prostitute he he pimp. He was convicted of murder and was sentenced to a US correctional facility on McNill, Washington. According to the Prison Bureau, being in a federal prison, a stride attacked another prisoner, causing him to move to USP LeavenWorth.
Being in USP Leavenworth, in 1916, the Stake employee killed Andrew Turner’s correction.
As a result, the system was convicted of the first degree and was sentenced to death. In 1920, the former President Wood Wilson placed the sentence to life imprisonment.
While in prison, the redeer developed a deep interest in birds and continued to write two books about birds and their illnesses. In the end, the prison officers found counterbamental objects hidden inside the bird cells, to which he took his hands, which led to the moving to Alcatras in 1942.
He spent 17 years in Alcatrace before died on November 21, 1963.
Elvin Karpov participated in the abduction of William A. Ham. (FBI)
Elvin ‘horrible’ Carpi
Elvin Carpis was a member of the Barker/Carpi gang, who participated in a number of high -profile abductions.
Karpi participated in the abduction of William A. Hama, the junior, president of Theodore Hamm Brewing, FBI reports. Ham -Jr. left the building when he was grabbed by four persons who pushed him into the car.
Barker/Karpov gang members were responsible for the abduction and demanded a ransom of more than $ 100,000. Ham signed a number of ransoms in Wisconsin before he was taken to the repository in Bensenville, Illinois. After the ransom was paid, Ham was released near Wyoming, Minnesota.
Using the fingerprint technology, the FBI used fingerprints on redemption notes to identify the suspects in the abduction – Karpi, “Dok” Barker, Charles Fitzgerald and other gang members.
In the end, Karpi was arrested in Novy Orleans, Louisiana, and former FBI director J. Edgar Hoover was a member of the raid, which led to his arrest on May 2, 1936.
Karpi, born in Montreal, spent 10 years in prison for theft before working with Barker family members about more extreme crimes.
While Carpi was sentenced to life imprisonment, he spent time in various federal prisons, including Alcatra. At the end of the 1960s, he was released conditionally. He got his “terrible” nickname from his smile.
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Morton Sobel
Morton Sobel was convicted of espionage on behalf of the Soviet Union in 1951, but was not convicted of providing the Soviet Union with stolen nuclear secrets, reports history.com.
He was sentenced to 30 years in prison while 18 were conducted in Alcatrase Before he was released in 1969.
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, who were accused together with Sobel, were sentenced to death through an electric chair.
