New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

murder and by g cut or an automatic revolver clipped from a Savage cat alogue.
 The second letter was written hy Father Bojnowski to the signer of the above and was, in part as fol- lows:
 This just breaks my heart, as you know I value my life dearly. I beg of you to spare my life. If you really need money I will gladly give you a couple hundred. You ask for $i0,000, but I cannot give so large an amount In the name of God, be merciful and spare my life. Let me know if I can help you.
 "LUCYAN BOJNOWSKI.' %
 In answer to this Father Bojnow- ski received a third letter beginning with some insulting epithets and con- tinuing, in part, as follows:
 What have you done? Is it that you are chea per than s10,o00? Be sure you will be executed soon. It is now too late. AS president ot the Red Hands, I have sent a man to get you
 This letter was signed by hand drawn in red ink. & Code Telegrams Read.
 o. c. Faupel, manager of the Vest ern Union Telegraph office in Hart ford, protested against diso-osing a telegram from Krakas.to Montvid, but was ordered to do so by Judge Case. The telegram was not dated but was taken from the files of February II, indicating that it was sent from Hart ford at noon on that day. The mes sage read Aff
 Charles Morris, $50 Arch street, New Britain. Sir
 Your sister very sick.
 U. KELLY
 Kelly was an alias of Krakas.
 Miss Ellen Murnane, a clerk in the Postal Telegraph office at Water bury, was ordered by, the court to produce telegram sent by Charles Morris" from Waterbury to U. Kelly in New Britain on February Is. It said, Sister very sick K. Norris
 This is alleged to be the telegram received by Krakas at vinikaitis' house after which he left the city.
 Seen in Waterbury. x Frank Mulesky of Waterbury said he saw Montvid in Waterbury on Feb-5 ruary II when he came to his house to rent room. He stayed at the witness house for about nine days. Mulesky said Montvid told him he was barber from Taunton, Mass, and wanted to start in business in Waterbury. On February 20 Mont l vid told him his sister was sick" as he was informed by letter, and was in a bad condition" At the depot the witness saw Montvid on the | New York train side and took him 1 to- the Boston side. as he had pre- viously mentioned Boston as his des- tination Mulesky's wife gave cor- 1 roborative testimony and said she was | always afraid of Montvid as he was a stranger.
 Adam Radaukas of Waterbury. a | former bcarder at Mulesky's house. l also identified Montvid as the stranger who lived at this house for about nine l days and with whom he went to a ! theater. Montvid told Radaukas he was going to start a barber shop. On i the nihgt of February A he went to concert with Montvid and saw the l latter buy paper called the ,"Sache." It is Lithuanian paper printed in Worcester. On the day before Mont I vid left he gave Radaukas a hair cut and the witness noticed that he acted l nervously. The witness said Montvid told him his right name was Charlie Montvillis,' but he used the name Charlie Morris for short. He told | Radaukas that meat man at 772l Bank street, was relative. This man was John Adamaitis, but was absent from the court room when called on to testify.
 In Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
 Paul Sinkus of Brooklyn, N f formerly of Philadelphia, Pa. where I he lived on Titan street. was called as a witness. While living there he worked for the Kova Publishing com pany, a Lithuanian paper. Tn Phila-