New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

Boston, one Blickensderfer typewriter and one extra script type and these were produced and identified by the witness. This typewriter bill of sale fixes the ownership of the machine which wrote the Bojncwski letters on
 Montvid beyond doubt
 States Attorney Aicorn produced
 two watches offered to Markie by
 Krakas and which were offered to him by Mcntvid the next day. This
 proved that Montvid and Krakas were
 together. as they exchanged some of
 the jewelry and tried individually to
 pawn 1t.
 Montvid's Gun s'Choked.' \ Chief Black testified that when Montvid s revolver was brought to him he suspected that it had been dis charged. He tried to shoot it off to see and found that it had been discharged but had been sschoked.' That is, the bullet was wedged tight ly in the barrel
 After a short recess at 11:30 a. m. Chief Black resumed his testimony and identified the false mustaches which he found in Montvid's pocket New Britain witnesses had previously told of these disguises in Montvid's possession.
 A fiashlight taken from Krakas was identified by Chief Black as we'll as beautiful nickel plated. pearl han died automatic revolver with which Onicer Tierney was killed by Krakas.
 Chief Black told Attorney Day that
 Tierney had been killed before he got on the scene. Krakas was run to cover about five blocks from the police station and then it was that two more policemen were wounded, Officers Scott and McDaniels. Eight murders and one suicide in one day is the record in Wilmington, said Chief Black. The chief said a large crowd outside of the station house made wild threats against both Kra- kas and Montvid. When Montvid's revolver was given to the chief there was no magazine in it. he thought, but Montvid had two or three mag azines on his person. In either Kra- ] kas's or Montvid's bag was a razor but no other barber's supplies. He told Attorney Day that he found no typewriter in Krakas's bag, but he did find box of writing paper. A post card taken from Montvid was identified by the chief It was | port on February IS and said come to me tomorrow at 4. have no news. I hope to see you soon. Peter It was written in Lithuanian and was translated for MT. Alcorn.
 Gets Father Zebris' Watch. Detective Sergeant David Waddel Of Wilmington told of seeing Montvid and Krakas in the cell room at Will mington. He corroborated previous testimony regarding the contents of the prisoners effects. The sergeant told of being given a pawn ticket taken from Krakas and going to Phila- helpIia, where he secured watch which nelorged to Father Zebris and which had been pawned by Krakas l under the name of John Schmidt on March 5, and on which s15 was loaned.
 Priest Takes Stand.
 Father Karakazkas of New Haven. formerly of Waterbury, where He was l located until month ago when he | was sent to New Haven to succeed Rev. Edward Grikas, who succeeded Father zebris, was the next witness. 1 The witness said he knew Father Zebris very we'll as priest and oc- casionally visited him in New Britain. 1 The priest identified the watch pawned in Philadelphia by Krakas as property of Father Zebris. He was sure this was Father Zebris' watch as he had l 1t for a month himself and did not re- turn it to the New Britain priest until l two months before his murder.
 Detective R. J. Benson of Whining. ton is the man who recovered Mont y!d's travelling bag and told of his connection with the case.
 Is Had Secret Code.
 Jas. + Buckley of Hartford, a