Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

NifPpth oAh A<eANi
Glare Leneve. his stenographer, who
fled from London after the disappear
ance of Belle Gilmore. Crippen's wife,
were arrested here yesterday aboard
at the command OF Inspector Dew of
Scotland yard.
The Identification of the long-sought
fugitives on board the fog-shrouded
steamer by the English detective, who
had raced across the Atlantic ahead
of the Montrose, marked the culmina-
ton of one of the most sensational
flights in recent criminal annals.
Accompanied by two Canadian Off.
GERS he boarded the vessel yesterday
morning and fifteen minutes later both
the man and girl were locked in their
staterooms, Crippen, broken in spirit
but mentally relieved by the relaxed
tension; the girl, CARRIED in boys
clothes, sobbing Historically. They
were no longer REV. John Robinson
and son." as booked from Antwerp
July Goth. After a brief delay the
Montrose continued her 100 mile jour
ney up the river toward Quebec, where
the jail awaits the pair.
Crippen is charged with the murder
OF an unknown woman, believed to
have been his actress wife. The girl
is held as an accessory. In charge of
Inspector Dew they will be taken back
to England on the steamship Royal
George, leaving Quebec Thursday.
QUEBEC, Aug. 1.-The greatest ex-
element prevailed in the city today
when Crippen was placed in Jail when
the steamer locked early this morn.
ing. Captain Kendall notified lnspec-
tor Dew his passengers would be tax
en- ashore. Dew notified Mccarthy
and Dennis and presently Dennis
emerged from the cabin door with
Crippen whom he held by the arm as
they passed both main cabins in a
round about direction. Crippen, his
face as white as death, walked with
a shambling gait. AS they passed the
stateroom which the doctor formerly
had occupied with Miss Leneve that
door swang open and Detective McCar-
thy half carried Miss Leneve out to
the passage way. Both prisoners were
SO near a physical collapse that they
scarcely glanced at each other. Miss
I.eneve tottered as they moved for
ward, but could not proceed alone.
She wore a gray dress given her by
the stewardess when the boys cloth
ing in which she crossed the Atlantic
was taken from her. All the way over
from Antwerp, the face of Miss Lee
neve had appeared too pretty for that
of n boy. A half hour after she had
peared that q well-matured woman
who had suffered much. A vast crowd
watched the disembarkment of the
prisoners.
QUEBEC, Aug. 3.-Ethel Clare lie.
neve, who gave up her hoTe and
friends for the love of DIR. Hawley II.
Crippen, now finds herself sharing
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