New Britain herald., 1915-06-22

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M 800 s3s7Sssa
fcentinued from First Page.@
described the murder to Detective
mforth and Policeman Hurley and
kplained that Schultz had pried open
e attic door
On April is Detective Bamforth
I'D he went. to the Hartford Jail and
terviewed MontEid alone in response
q request of the prisoner. At this
me Montvid asked why he had not
ben to see him before. He then
ntradicted previous statement,
lid the witness.
On April 20 Chief Rawlings Detec-
Ne Bamforth and NJ. r.. Malinowcki
ent to see MOntvid In jail where he
pressed willingness to tell a true
Dry Of the, murder. He first met
Takas in November and in December
e and Krakas went to Springfield
nd frssm there to Hartford and
ew Britain where they went to live
$50 Arch street. On February
said he and Krakas went to the
iest's home to make plans of the
buse. Montvid claimed to be ths
wanted to make arrangements Tor
tting married before Lent. 3.
On February 8 Montvid told of re-
rning with Krakas. The murder
thu priest was retold and then
ontyid told of prying open the at
door after which krakas killed
e Woman so that she would not
Tor on them. At this time Montyid
mitted that he and Krakas were
bne in the murder and that there
ERE no other accomplices, said the
Illness. On May 5 Attorney Rhein>
hrdt = of Wilmington, visited Mont
b M nth the local man and was told
e same story.
Murderer Escapes Police.
lone OF the first questions asked
fective Bamforth by Attorney Day
ter the local officer had said this
81 thing i did was to look for the
lrderers was
There was one right there in New
itain at the time wasn't there -
yes SIR said the witness.
SO threats or any form of decep-
was used to make Montvid con-
y said Sergeant Bamforth, who
q Montvid has always been a cum
Il, but talkative fellow.
<snBIalinowsk a Fine Witness.
h. II. Malinowski took the stand
boss O'clock He said he owns
cry drug store in New Britain
is employed as court Interpreter
Investigator Of cases as he speaks
eh different languages fiuently. Mr..
linowski was the most important
hess the state had as he has done
fe to uncover this mystery than
other man and undoubtedly knows
re about the facts in the case than
other living person, except the
wis6 committed the murder. 1t
4 Mr. Malinowski who secured the
he important of Montvid and
akas confessions and 1t was also
who translated the mysterious mes |
es found hidden in the lining of
htvid's coat He made an admir- /
witness, neglecting not single
rhe interpreter told Of his work, on |
case and of receiving a descrip-
81 5the two men who boarded
$50 Arch street and securing in
nation to the effect that one of
- received a package from tho
age Arms company.
hi February II, Mr.. MalinowsKi
Oflcer Malone Went to Stanley
lkaitis. house at % Spring street
are fhey found a letter written from
ferbury to J. Kelley and signed by
aries Morris. He went to Water
ry and located the place where
ntxid had been, 3 North Leonard
eef From there he went to Wor-
ex and from there to Fitchburg,
81 On March Z he saw. an ac-
Int .of the Wilmington shooting
air. He connected the name of
arles,M orris with the shooting and
March 9 he went to Wilmington
Ia Sergeant Bamfortn.
At Worcester he went to a socialist
letting and from there he got in
<mation that put him on the right
n March II Mr.. Malinowski heard
xtxtI tell his first story, previous
gIt8ted in which he denied ever
hgyffa New Britain and declared
he saw Krakas In Philadelphia
tls first time. In his own tongue
MalinoWslSi, in private talk,
tke accused the facts he had con-
hing him and Krakas, and said he
not talk unless he wanted to.
told Montvid of his stay in New
tain with Krakas, OF Krakas' de-
tureS to 33 Spring street on
ruary s. of the tell tale typewriter
all the other matchmaking facts
Ia he had cleaned from his
thing. He also told Montyid that
fnew~of the code kilograms sent
Teen him and Krakas.
h during Mr.. MalinoWski's recital
lle witness stand hontvid leaned
iareisgin his chair and breathlessly
sd Into the speakers eyes, his
hllnlxing and wavering frequently
Accuses Peter Krakas.
t6r this talk, Montvid still de-
any guilt witness said. At this
tl1 e visitors left the prisoners