The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-01
OFFICERS FIGHT THROUGH
CROWD WITH FUC|T|vES

clear the way for the officers and
prisoners who were rushed and half
carried To carriage. AS soon as
the party entered the door of the We
hlclc was slammed shut and It clatt-
cred along the wood floor of the pier
and out into the narrow street that led
to the provincial buildings.
The door of the provincial Jail stood
open, waiting it's new guests and the
formalities were quickly over. Grip
pen was placed in small cell, but
Miss Leneve was given a large and
upper floor.
Early today throngs gathered out
side the Jail in anticipation of the APP
pearance of the prisoners I'm court.
Crippen Hearing Adjourned.
Crippen was arraigned today and
held for further hearing on August Is.
Miss Leneve was too i'll To appear I'm
court. 1t is believed the delay was due
to advices received today by Inspector
Dew from Scotland Yard. The inspec-
tor is awaiting the arrival from Lon
don of an officer bearing the necessary
extradition papers.
An immense crowd surrounded the
building i'm which the hearing took
place. Much bitterness was manifest
ed toward Crippen, but the people
sympathized with the woman, believing
she was duped by her companion.
When Miss Leneve arose this morning
she received a cable message from her
father, urging her TO tell all she knows.
Story of the Capture.
The Identification of the fugitives on
board the steamer by the English de-
tective. who had raced across the At
lantic ahead of the Montrose, marked
the elimination of one of the most
sensational flights i'm recent criminal
annals
Accompanied by two Canadian OIL
cials Inspector Dew boarded the YES
sci ut $3.50 yesterday morning, and
fifteen minutes later the pair were
locked in their state rooms. Crippen
broken in spirit, the girl, garbed in
boys clothing, sobbing Historically.
They were no longer Rev. John Rob
inson and SON." as booked from Ant
werp July 20. After brief delay the
Montrose continued her 160-mile jour
ney up the river toward Quebec, where
Jail cells awaited the pair. DIR. Grip
pen is charged with the murder of an
1.,If.trnI 10 hpxrn hnnn
his actress wife. The girl is held as
an accessory. They will Ibe taken to
England for trial. leaving Quebec
Thursday ON the Royal liner Royal
George.
Detective Poses as a Pilot.
Inspector Dew had spent n sleepless
night awaiting the Montrose. At 4;3O
a. m. with drizzling rain falling, the
liners hoarse whistle was heard and
at SIS the pilot boat Eureka set out
carrying .newspapermcn and others.
Detective Dew, as precaution. had
embarked on the EurelSa's small ten
der. accompanied by the two Canadian
officers. All wore the garb of pilots.
J)cW pullcu u'Nh th' Ni''' W 49, -
to hide his norid features from the
man he sought. He did not wish Grip
pcn to see him, lest the dentist try
to commit suicide.
"Crippcn was standing near the ran
talking to DIR. Stuart ana trying 10
appear calm. He was very nervous
aud when he saw the approaching ten
der he remarked "There are three
pilots coming aboard. Isn't that un-
usuaI?' The doctor made no reply.
"Crippen, ] want you, said Dew
quietly as he approached. The dentist
rccoiled as he recognized the officers
and then the blood left his face ms