The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
DIR. CRIPPEN AND GIRL ARE
ARRESTED ON MONTROSE
CRIPPEN AND GIRL
ARRESTED BY DEW
(Contiaued from Page One.)

did not wish Crippen TO recognize him
and take advantage OF the only avenue
or pe-suiclde.
-Four sailors quickly roWed the ten
DER alongside the MOntrOse and Dew
and his companions stepped aboard.
Crippen was standing near the rail
talking with DIT. Stewart the ships
surgeon. and attempting 10 appear
calm. But that he was nervous was in
dictated by his furtiVe glances and his
remark 10 DIT. Stewart;
There are three pilots coming
aboard he said nervously. rs that
not unusual
The surgeon did not reply, but kept
his eyes on the strangers, who walked
rapidly toward them
'CripDen. L Want You"
"Crippen. 1 want you.' said Inspector
Dew, quietly. as he approached.
The dentist recoiled involuntarily as
he recognized the man who addressed
him. then the blood left his face his
breathing came short and fast and he
gurgled incOherently. AS he was being
LED away 10 the captains cabin, whence
he was transferred later tOa his own
staterOomi he said gratefully.
Thank God, the suspense is over. l
am glad"
crippen's arrest accomplished, Dew
hurried 10 Miss Leneve's stateroom,
where he found her, still dressed as
John Robinson, jr.' She was on the
verge OF nervous breakdown. Her APP
pearance when confronted by the de-
tective and told she was under arrest
was pitiable. The control she had
Fought so hard 10 retain throughout
the voyage left her. She cried out hys
terically, and became so faint that re
storatives were administered. shut in
her own room and restored 10 woman
dress, she was closely guarded as the
vessel continued its journey for fear
that she would take her life or col
lapse utterly
search Is Ended.
crippen was attired in travelling
A. D r.nHaa cot
G0ld-trimmed eyeglasses rested on his
nose and from behind them his eyes
looked out DULY His face was pale ana
drawn.
with both under arrest the Mont
roses whistle sounded hoarsely sig
nal 10 the waiting Eureka that Inspect
or Dew's search was at an end. I'M
mediately the pllOt-bOaI came along
side and the neWspapermen and photo
graphers swarmed aboard. Crlppen
they found handcuffed in his staUerOOm,
No. s, and Miss Leneve under the care
or a physician IN No ..
The news by this time had spread
among the passengers VINO had beth
duPed throughout the voyage by the
bogus clergyman and his retiring ettem-
mate son Captain Kendall had kept
from them the identity OF the two mys-
FERROUS prisoHSrs and although the
recent bOmbardment of wireless mes
sages had aroused their suspicious,
none on board besides Llewellyn Jones,
the wireless operator knew that the
two We're Crippen and his girl com
panion-
NJ discriminating Admissions.
Although neither Crippen nor the
pretty typist denied their identity
neither admitted any connection Win
the London murder Neither Inspector
Dew nor the Canadians who made the
arrest, tried 90 get any lncflmlnallhs
admissions from the couple Such Ell
forts are contrary 10 British law ana
the prisoners volunteered no informa-
fi0U
With the shock of arrest over. a
EteWardess changed the boys, clothing
in which the girl had Travelled, TOT gar
ments more fitted 10 her sex Ihen
she collapsed again and lay Tor more
than an hour in her berth, her features
and her body eontorted and her OouS
shaken with cOnVulsiNe soDs-
In separate cabin, guarded Dy DC
tective Crippen sat in silence with ms
chin sunk on his chest
When Inspector Dew went aboafu
the steamer today his greatest fear
was that Crippen and Miss Lensvs'
when they found themselves discovered
would commit suicide
Fog on che River.
The small army of American. Cana
dian and European correspondents that
had been waiting al Father POINT 10
see the end of one of the most eNcltlhE
man hunts in police history arose AT
dawn today, but Dew and the Canadian
detectives were up before them. hrom
the gulf of ST. Lawrence, 100 miles
away fog had rolled up the river ana
IL was impossible TO see more thdh 90
But the wireless had penetrated the
mist bringing word that the Montrose
was only 30 miles away. On aG t-',,sI,,
OF the fog she felt her way CAUTIOUSLY
and il was 1880 o'clock before heF
black-ringed funnel was visible Gown
the river. AT that time the IoS hIt0u
a little. but il was still dense enough
10 aid admirably the purpose of the de
tectiVes, which was 10 get aboard WIN
out arousing the suspicious OF the cou-
pie they hoped TO arrest
Capture Of Girl
Detective Dennis gave the most in
terestina account of how Miss LeneNe
was trapped in her cabin,
"As soon as CFlPp-h naq OseH "a ID. n en-
epectOr Dew and myself went 20 Cablh
No. s, where we were INFORMED lhaI
Miss Leneve was feddlhs ha8azlle
Dew gave instructions Tor a sIeWardess
10 stand ready with glass or brandy
10 De administered in case the girl
tainted. then he entered the cabin, Iol-
lowed by myself
girl, who rose TO greet him.
No she replied bluntly. as the coll
or left her face.
Scotland Yard ana ] have here war
rant for your arrest
The magazine fell from the girl :
hand and she sank back on the SOFA IN
a faint. Then the steWardess entered
at a word from Dew and forced a lit
lie liquor between her lips.
THE girl was clad in a boys suit
OF brown material. but even in this ill
fitting attire she showed some Of the
beauty that the police believe led Grip
pen TO turn against his wife.
Her light brown hair is cut short
and parted in the middle, after the
English boy fashion Her eyes are
grey and large and heavy fringed. and
her complexion is clear. Her face is
pleasingly oval and her expression win
ming"
II was more than four hours after
she faced the detective that the girl
was able 10 sit up. Even then her con-
.alLLa.. 49,. uLILfLl and INC SOW her