New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
lIED HAND AND FOOT
 CARRIED INTO COURT
(Continued from First Page)


 the entrance to the cell room. Late an the afternoon he shifted his posi-
 on and stood staring in the opposite
 ifection. He did not sit down all Eight and food served to him was Sseft untouched.
 8 The police were prepared for the Outbreak this morning and some of @he huskiest of the force were on and to handle him. Stout leather MStraps were quickly applied to his Shnkles and knees and his handcuffed Rhands were secured to his body by hnother belt. While he sat in the brisoners' pen he tried to release the
 traps that bound his knees. There
 fer the police held him. Once dur #g the trial he made a violent effort Mo break the straps and policemen #lad to sit on him to keep him down. D Judge Kirkham. heard the testi- #npny in the case as represented BY Assistant Prosecuting Attorney #Voods: The previous order of con- Ainuance until Aug. 29, which had #psen entered, was ordered revoked. Testimony Against Prisoner. # Arthur Unwin testified that on Wednesday while standing near the Railroad Arcade he saw Wamzyk ap- Proaching hurriedly from the other ide of Main street and it seemed to jim as.if Wawzyk was running for a Arain. He saw Wawzyk bump into Bliss Casey, who then began to stag Fer. Unwfn went to the girls as- istance. When he saw the knife in he gutter and the blood on the girls Aress he asked some women to care For Miss Casey and he gave chase larter Wawzyk, who was running flown the arcade. Near Cohens grocery warehouse he gave Wawzyk he leg, tripping him up. In his opin- Bon Wawzyk did not appear in his Fight senses.
 Dr. George H. Bodley testified to he wound received by Miss Casey, whom he cared for. The wound, in- #licted by a sharp instrument, pene- st1ated the abdomen wall to a depth sof abodt 2 1-2 inches. An artery was severed. She suffered much pain and shock. Her condition today is fair, Aeensidering what she went through kTust now it is too early to tell what Twill be the result.
 4 Detective Sergeant Richardson tes- eHfed that he talked with the accused Bafter the crime. The knife which Prosecutor Woods exhibited was Ahown to Wawzyk and he identified t as his, saying that he made it from p file about a year ago. When sWawzyk was taken to the hospital #pe appeared quite rational. Miss Casey identified Wawzyk as her as- Failapt. The prisoner spoke through hn interpreter and sometimes spoke VI. IT. ieL, fommitted the assault Wawzyk said he did not know anything about it.
 Did he say why he made the knife?" inquired Judge Kirkham and he witness said that Wawzyl1 did not Fay
 A Corroborative testimony was given
 y Chief Rawlings who also added athat Miss Casey identified the knife A Fireman Stanley Rozanski, who
 cted 4s interpreter during the police sxamination of the accused, said that Wawzyk did not seem to know any ghing about the girl. The interpreter @gaid he asked Wawzyk why he was Srrested and Wawzyk replied: "I had
 ring on my finger and that belonged So a girl, perhaps I was arrested for
 9lat"
 # Testimony relating to the capture
 as given by Fireman Fred Linn, John ash and Eleazur White.
 I'm willing to take anything you
 i've me-" said the accused when asked
 he had anything to say. He was Addressed in Polish by Fireman Rozan-
 xL The court instructed the inter
 reter to warn the accused that any
 lling he might say would be used
 gainst him in the event of being Round over to the superior court. When that explanation was made the
 risonsr said that he didn't have any z hing to say except that he would take yhat was coming to him and would
 0 into the army if they wished to
 end him. ..--
 Probable cause was found by Judge