The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
CR|PPEN'S FRIENDS
WILL PAY LAWYER
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them last opportunity or demanding
a writ of habeas corpus or any other
legal relief TO which they may feel
entitled.
Unless they change their expressed
intention, neither VIII apply for Writs
or interfere in any way with the meth
DDS adopted by the police to get them
SO far as the province Of Quebec
IS concerned, legal proceedings are
practically closed. The official docu-
ments regarding the arrest OF the cou-
Langelier and Anglers OF the court OF
special sessions were forwarded last
night TO Ottawa for the signature of
the governor-generaL
Looked Less ForIorn.
The color is beginning TO return TO
Miss Leneve's cheeks and this morning
the matron at the Jail hospital said she
looked trifle less fOrlorn than when
she was taken there yesterday after
noon from the house of Chief of De-
tectives Mccarthy. Miss LeneVe, who
left the Montrose in garments loaned
today supplied with a neat white dress,
which added 10 the Improvement in
her appearance.
Crippen, taciturn and seeming to
considerable extent to have recovered
his compOsure, has volunteered nothing
might help the police in solving the
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance OF his wife.
The detectives would like TO gather
from the accused some additional evil
dence. but unless present signs fail,
they Will receive no help in this line
from DIR. Crippen. "Crippen is no
fool" said Inspector Dew, and no one
questions his opinion.
Accordingly, ii is generally believed
q "a inc fh.a4v
on Miss Leneve If she does not pos
sess the key to the mystery, they think
she can az least aid them materially
IN a reconstruction of the circUm-
stances leading up TO the disappearance
or Belle Gilmore. 1t is known that Mrs
crippen was jealous OF her husbands
typist and the police have no doubt
that Miss LeneVe was aware OF this
Jealousy.
No Hrhird Degree,
They viii not use any third degree
methods in interviewing Miss Leneye,
put more subtle influences already are
az Work. The girl prisoner is being
treated with the greatest considera-
ton. She showed the effect of this
to-day, appearing TO be much better in
body and in mind than on yesterday
when, following the collapse after her
arrest, she was considered too III TO
appear in court.
Miss Leneve has never been placed
IN cell here. She has been kept in
the room or one OF the women employees
OF the provincial Jail and has been al
lowed occasional outdoor exercise The
attitude toward her of the police is
sympathetic. Inspector Dew has re-
peatedly said that he believed the girl
was innocent of any knowledge of
Wrongdoing. She has been visited by
women, who have treated her most
kindly.
At the same time, Miss Leneve is
belng Dombarded with cablegrams from
members of her family in London, urg-
ing her TO tell all she knows. The
pressure OF friendliness is being ex-
erted on her, while there is no prospect
that she will come in contact with DR.
Crippen or even see him for a long
time.
The purpose in all this Is obvious
when II is considered that so far as is
generally known, Scotland Yard has
been unable to identify the dismem-
bered body found in the cellar of the
Crippen home in London. The police
case is believed not 10 be complete.
Sorry for the Girl.
: Even the Unconditional Dew. the typi-
cal English detective. has been af-
fected by Miss LeneVe's plight.
Il am sorry for her" he said today
I don't believe she knew anything
a bout it,"
While the Canadian and English laws
strictly prohibit any attempt by the
police To obtain a confession and es-
pecialIy forbid third degree" tactics.
II the girl should express a desire 10
make revelations the police say that
they would accept her statement after
she mad been warned that anything she
said might be used against her at her
trial.
Thus far. In her moments OF extreme
shock and weakness, the police assert
Crlppen's companion has remained loyal
TO MIN so lar as her silence is loyalty
Crlppen today was permitted to re-
celVe the first message that has reached
him from the outside since his arrest
The police have denied all requests
TO see and speak with the prisoner and
threw up their hands in amazement at
the idea of newspaper interview To-
day, however, Judge Anglers authorized
visit Crippen and give him a verbal
message asking If he would make a
public statement. The magistrate i'm
posed the terms that anything CriDDen
might say must be put by him in writ
ing and submitted to the court before
il was given out.
NORM found the prisoner in the same
silent and morose state that he has
preserved since his Imprisonment.
When told that he has a chance TO send
some word TO the outside world Grip
pen displayed not the slightest inter
est.
rs there anything you wish to say?"
persisted the jailer.
The accused man answered NO"
Advocate Well Known.
London. Aug. 2.-Arther Newton. the
London solicitor who has pahTad Dr