The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
tlst,s picture had the black mustaehe

lists pictures had the black mustaehe
blocked out with white chalk.
I did that" continued Kendall, ''the
first day l saw the man aboard. lie
was clean-shaven then and l wanted to
see how this likeness would look with
out the mustache, ! also ehalked out
the spectacles in the picture. Crtppen
wore no spectacles aboard. Here is the
result; You can see how closely IL re-
sembles the man as he looks today. And
here is something else I did"
The skipper took from his desk a
! square of white cardboard with a round
hole cut in the center, and fitted il
over a newspaper cut OF Miss Leneve.
Thus superimpOsed ii covered the girls
picture-hat and dress, leaving only the
face showing. Il did this and compared
the pictured face with that of the pas
senger Crippen said was his SON." said
Kendall "The resemblance is strik-
ing. After these experiments ! was
convinced.
Did Not Expect Arrest.
"Crippen was very wary in his talks
with me. Several times I convereed
with him in the cabin, but always 1
was careful to ask him no questions
that would excite his suspicious. Up
to the hour of his arrest l believe that
he did not dream how sure we were OF
| their identity"
There are many today who believe
| Crippen was taken less by surprise
| than had been planned. II is certain
|
dwindled until he was nearly helpless.
| He had a railroad ticket for Detroit,
! but only $40 in his pocket. Miss Lee
| neve had not cent. Crippen, however
/ did have several jewels concealed on
| his person.
Captain Kendall was apprehensive OF
l an attempt at suicide and as Father
| Point doomed in the distance yester-
lday afternoon, he was careful TO pro-
/ pare Crippen for the arrival of the river
/ nj IenGWe mad
/ risen early and breakfasted together
| at o'clock. Then Miss LeneVe COM
planned of a slight indispositon and
| retired to her staterOOm. Crippen
| went on deck TO watch for the pilot
| boat. When il appeared, carrying four
/ men all in pilot garb, the Fugitive
/ turned suddenly TO DR.. Stewart, the
ships physician and, cycling the other
| too many pilots on board. 1 see four.
Stewart. who had been instructed
| not to leave Crippen's side until the
| arrest was made, gave a commonplace
| reply and Crippen again turned his
| eyes seward.
Crippen remained hanging over the
rail near the companionway as che
| tender of the pilotbOat with the police
| officials padded alongside. Inspector
Dew, Chief Mccarthy and Detective
Dennis Of the provincial police, were
made up in an attempt 20 look ike
| the fourth occupant of the boat the
/ real pllOI- lew IONbNGA ulu HOt lAAeA
a good pilot and his disguise was hard
/ ~ more effective than that OF his
| quarry. The English officer could not
! Chamber up the rope ladder with sail
ors agility, and he all but upset the
| little boat when he left 1t.
A simple DenOuement.
| The denOuement was simple enough
The recognition between Dew and Grip
pen was mutual and immediate.
and at last faced the man whom he
long had sought, the inspector said:
Are you DR.. Crippen|
To this Crippen replied, quietly %
am"
Dew continued: you are arrested OF
the charge of murder and mutilation OF
| of an unknown woman" quoting from
the first sentence of the warrant which
was later formally read by Chief Nc
Carthy, when the prisoner had accom-
panied his captors into cabin No. 8.
The first exchanges over, Dew nod
lded TO Mccarthy and the latter clappeC
| a pair of handouts on Crippen's wrists
The prisoner made no resistance. II
fact he appeared relieved and as h
turned in the direction indicated, b!
the officers, said: 4 am glad. Tit
suspense was too great"
| In the tWO-berth room into which
he was conducted, Crippen flung him
self into q steamer chair and buried
his face in his hands. Mccarthy re
NAMED with him. In the meantime Mis-
Leneve remained alone in her state
room. Telling of her arrest today
Detective Denis said: mo handcuff
were used on the woman and none VII