Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-02
Must Remain in Canada Fifteen Days
Before They Can be Returned to
London to Face Their Trial

lett ner. She cried out Historically,
and became so faint that restora-
tivss were administered. Shut in
her room and restored to womens s
dress, she was closely guarded as
the vessel continued it's journey for
fear that she would take her own
life or collapse utterly.
The news by this time had spread
among the passengers who had
been duped throughout the voyage
by the bogus clergyman and his re-
tiring eliminate son. Captain Ken
dali had kept from them the iden-
! tity of the two mysterious passen-
gers and although the recent bonn
bardment of wireless messages had
aroused their suspicious, none on
board besides Llewellyn Jones, the
wireless operator, knew that the
, two were DR.. Crippen and his girl
companion.
While closely guarded on the
passage between Father Point and
Quebec, DR.. Crippen and Miss Le-
neve were allowed to see each 9TH
er Miss Leneve is rapidly recov,
erlhg her composure and DR.. Grip
, pen appeared cheerful.
No effort was made BY Inspector
Dew to secure a confession from
DR.. Crippen. The jewels found on
/ the prisoner, it is said, furnished
the only discriminating evidence dis
lcovered
Although neither Crippen nor the
pretty typist denied their identity
neither admitted any connection
with the London murder. Neither
Inspector Dew nor the Canadians
who made the arrest tried to get
any discriminating admissions from
the couple Such efforts are contrary
to British law and the prisoners
volunteered no information.
With the shock of arrest over, a
stewardess changed the boys cloth
ing in which the girl had travelled
for garments more fitted to her sex
Then she collapsed again and lay
for more than an hour in her berth
her features cOntorted and her body
shaking with convulsive sobs. In a
separate cabin, guarded by de-
tective, Crippen sat in silence with
his chin sunk on his chest.
When Inspector Dew went aboard
the. steamer his greatest fear was
that Crippen and Miss Leneve, when
they found themselves discovered.
would commit suicide.
| QUEBEC, August Probably
not before August Is will DR.. Grip
pen and Ethel Leneve be taken
aboard a transatlantic liner bound
| for England, there to stand trial,
jointly accused of numbering a wo-
man believed to have been Beele
Gilmore. The criminal law of the
British possessions established this
today when the two fugitives were
arraigned before a magistrate and
remanded until the Sth. The girl
was too i'll to appear. If her con-
dition improves she may be brought
to court tomorrow
crlppen will not flight extradition.
Of the girls attitute less is known,
as she is still broken in body rnd
spirit, alternately shaken with sobs
or silently morose. Her relatives in
London are beseeching her by cable
to tell all. Under the fugitive of
tenders act the prisoners must re-
main here fifteen days by which
time another detective from Scot
land Yard will have arrived, bring
ing a formal application for extra
dition. although this application will
probably not be necessary in view
Of the accused mans declaration
that he will raise no obstacles to
his return.
Although Crippen was the center
Iof attention when arraigned, per-
haps the most interesting develop
ment was the extremely liberal
treatment of Miss Leneve by the