New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

# ss .. t,Sz5 54l Co. . .4 former warden at WetfsrsAeld but now a deputy taller at the Hartford county jail, identified papers he took from Montvid. He found the papers hidden in the lining of Montvid's s overcoat on April IS. Objection made by Attorney Day was overruled by Judge Case. Among the papers was an envelope containing bcric acid. which Montvid told the jailer he used in writing code messages. He told the jailer he washed a piece of paper in ,boric acid and then traced over it with steel wire. The paper then de- veloped with hot water; and glycerine brought out the writing. MT. Buckley demonstrated the; process as Montvid had told 1t to him. One of the pieces of paper taken from Montvid's pocket was washed with the Boric acid and then rinsed in solution of glycernie. Tn short time legible writing de- veloped plainly. It was all written in Lithuanian. The jailer said Montvid told him as soon as the paper dried the writing would disappear, but it could be brought out again by repeat ing the operation of developing.
 Interpreter M. R. Malinowski had translated the letter and Attorney AL corn read the deciphered code mes- sage, which said: Sake s. B. guard against capture. R. H.
 Another paper found hidden on Montvid when deciphered read: "(Picture of revolver.) The auto matic revolver take you're B. M. Good for you and you talk all what you knew. c. F. We all red hands want ed you.''
 This is thought to have been a iyec lyou fsaE vi n to talk to much. r.
 These letters can be developed with plain water as we'll as glycerine.
 Sensations Late Yesterday. After press time yesterday Chief George Black of Wilmington was sum- moned to the stand and identified the typewriter roll which he took from Montvid. Detective Sergeant Bam- forth told of receiving the typewriter and roll from the Wilmington chief. This testim ony, together with that of MT. Kinsley, positively identified the typewriter. Then ' Attorney Day made his first strenuous objection during the trial, when he objected to the admission of letter to Father Bojnowski purporting to have been written by Montvid. The lawyer argued that it had been proved that when this letter was written the typewriter was in the possession of Krakas At torney Alcorn answered that the wit nesses had all failed to identify the machine as the exact one owned by Krakas; therefore, he said, it is as sumed that this machine was in Montvid's possession until it was taken from him in Wilmington. The oh- wa nxyn InH Day took an exception. ~Iz
 Demand ls1o,0oo of Priest.
 The famous letters received by Father Bojnowski demanding money under pain of death were read to the jury by States Attorney, Alcorn and a reply from the clergyman was also read and introduced as evidence The reading of these letters produced mild sensation in court. The text of these nnissives follows:
 From the Red Hands, U. S. A. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, New Brit
 Look at this picture and think where is this man, now. We sent him to the Devil. and you are the next. You have thousands of dol lars If you want to live longer it cost you S10.000. Send us the money or we send you to Rev. Zebris.
 Beware yourself. Be sure that you will get few bullets right in the church.
 'sJ. GILMAN,
 t772 Bank Street, Waterbury.
 "P. S.-If you tell somebody we send you to zebris. Even if they get us we get you. because there are enough more of us.''
 This letter was accom- panied by a cut 4of Father zebrtss as was printed in the Herald at the time of the