Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

Chief Inspector Dew Talks.
Chief Inspector Dew OF Scotland Yard
threw off his reserve to some extent today
as to the plans in tracing the Crippen sus-
pects
He remained in close communication with
Chief Mccarthy of the Quebec police de-
partment until late last night, and again
this morning the two men consulted on the
plans for the stroke when the Montrose
arrives off Father Point
To one of the press representatives, who
hN6 been Of personal service to him, Dew
said:
Il am absolutely certain that the persons
on board the Montrose are DIR. Crippen
and the Leneve woman. The Laurentio
was in touch with the Montrose on the wa,
over and received messages from captain
Kendall. which leaves no room for doubt
about the identity of the suspects.
"Crippen and the woman will be greatly
surprised when step aboard the Montrose
and confront them, but my surprise will be
just as great if the suspects turn out to be
not the persons l expect.
MY trip across the Atlantic was without
incident. Nobody on board except the
captain and the wireless operator knew of
my identity. The passengers merely
NhOu6hN iiS a LOluOu DuSlIleSS Ildn coming
over to Canada on a visit. The first init
nation they had of my real mission was
shortly after we passed Belle Isle and mes
sages began to come from the land wire
less stations. Since then 1 have been be-
sieged by newspaper men and by others
acting for them.
When l get ready 1 will tell the press
men of my plans and they will all learn
them together, as will play no favorites"
Asked as to whether he had received any
word from Scotland Yard since he left, the
inspector replied that he had received sew
eral MESSAGES all OF which tended to con-
firm his belief that the persons on the
Montrose were the much sought CPippen
and his typist.
Detective is Cautious.
The man from Scotland yard appeared
very nervous today. There is no doubt
that he takes his mission most seriously.
Every movement suggests caution ON his
part against possible failure of his pro-
gram. An illustration of this was furnished
| when he telephoned to Quebec to have a
| special pair of London handouts, a de-
| scription of which he gave, purchased and
| held for him. They are" said the in
spector "the only kind in which / would
| be willing to hold a prisoner for a long
time"
The steamer Montrose is blowing its way
slowly through the eastern end of the st.
Lawrence river with the suspects, the in
spector believes, in ignorance that they are
under surveillance.
The steamer is expected here about 6
o'clock tomorrow morning 1t will reach
| Quebec tomorrow afternoon. When the
pilot boat puts out from Father Point to
put river pilot on the Montrose 1t will
carry Inspector Dew and the Canadian
officials who will make the arrest in case
Dew Identifies the suspects as Crippen and
| Miss Leneve.
MONTREAL, July 9O.-TOday's Star prints
another wireless dispatch from Captain
Kendall of the Montrose, reading as fol-
lows:
Steamship Montrose July 9O-Via Father
Point.--The supposed Crippen was on deck
early looking at Belle Isle. He had q wor-
ried look and paced the deck like one in
thought. The supposed Miss Leneve was
in her room all day. She wears gloomy
expression. We stopped In the fog last
night The suspects said they did moi
sleep. Both appear shaggard. will send
another wireless tomorrow.
(Signed.) KENDALL, Commander"